davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-22

dent and the people. Both of us will
do our maximum for Roosevelt and
what Roosevelt stands for"
Misses Preliminaries.
Mr.. Wallace had stayed away from
the convention hall during the bal
loting on Vice President, secluding
himself in his Sherman Hotel rooms.
While the preliminaries were going
on he took a nap A handful Of his
political hackers, and members of his
staff, sat in an adjoining room
listening to the program on the
radio.
Midway in the first ballot he
moved into the radio-equipped room
to listen, too. Hopes of the Wallace
followers were high then. Shouts
and cheers could be heard as each
new bloc Of votes were cast for him.
AS soon as the second ballot tabu-
lation gave Senator Truman a ma
jority, Mr.. Wallace admitted the
waiting reporters and photographers.
A few close friends also crowded in
to shake hands.
The defeated Vice President, in
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Wallace 10 Support
Party Ticket; Sees
Liberalism Advanced
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
''@'ICAGO, July 22.-Henry A.
Wallace came up smiling today after
losing his biggest battle.
I'm happy about it really am"
he told sympathizers who filed
through his hotel suite last night.
He was happy. he explained, be-
cause he thought the fight he had
made for denomination had ad-
vanced the cause Of political and
economic liberalism which he
eSpouSes.
For the Ticket.
He made it clear he would 20 all
the way for the Roosevelt Truman
ticket this fall II he felt that the
President, by making known that
Senator Truman would be accept
able as running mate, had con-
tributed to his defeat, he gave no
sign of it.
Il believe more strongly than
ever that President Roosevelt is
the voice of western liberalism for
the world" he said in a dictated
statement. "It is exceedingly i'm
portant that that voice goes on.
hope all true liberals will do their
part to see that the voice is able
to carry on in 1945."
To Senator Truman he sent this
message:
Congratulations upon your en-
larged opportunity to help the Presi-
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Truman Wanted to Rejoin
Army, but Roosevelt Said NO

again. The Chief" heard about It.,
told Mr.. Truman you're more valu-
able in the Senate" and talked him
cut of it.
So Mr.. Truman went on to head
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee.
Mr.. Roosevelt let it be known that
he thought Mr.. Truman would
strengthen his ticket. Perhaps that's
what he had in mind.
Mr.. Truman is almost the an
tithesis Of Henry A. Wallace, the
man he beat in the convention.
He's a ready mixer; Mr.. Wallace is
somewhat shy and aloof. Mr.. Tru-
man would restore the old John
Nance Garner atmosphere to the
Senate, sitting around with "the
boys" having an occasional drink
with Tom, Dick and Harry and
quietly appraising the practical pol
itics of a situation without any
leapings to their visionary, future
effects.
Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Wallace
have one thing in common: they're
made of rubber, physically. Mr..
Truman does his relaxing in a
Washington apartment, where wife
and sporano-singing daughter keep
house because, like most every one
else in that town, they can't find a
maid.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Travel Expense Bill
Asked Of CONGRESS

A recommendation that a bill
be enacted to provide uniform au-
thority for the payment of travel
expenses of consultants and other
employees OF the Federal Govern
ment has been sent to Congress by
the Civil Service Commission, it was
learned today
Government employees, the recon-
mendation stated, serving under
substantially the same conditions
should be given the same privileges
with respect to the payment of
travel expenses regardless of the de-
partment or agency in which en-
ployed."
The need for such legislation. the
commission explained, has arisen
from the fact that at present some
consultants are paid for their travel
While others who work for agencies
lacking proper authority are ex-
pected to travel at their own
expense
The proposed legislation would
allow travelling expenses to both
those consultants who are paid on a
per diem basis and those dollar-a-
year men while away from their
homes or regular places of business"
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Oracle Regrets That Country
Can't Have II Vice Presidents

But. thank goodness for my bril-
liant husband, George. Quick as a
flash he grabbed that pencil out Of
my hand and went to work. Well.
in two minutes he had that pencil
sharpened for me and I was writing
the column.
OF course, it wasn't all my fault
that I didn't have the column
written. Those Democrats just
couldn't make up their minds who
they wanted to nominate for Vice
President. There were IL candidates
to choose from-all wonderful men.
Too bad the country can't be run
like bank-they could all be Vice
Presidents.
Anyway, as long as they had to
choose one, thought it would have
been much quicker to just line the
IL men up on the stage and have
the chairman walk behind them and
hold handkerchief over each mans
head then the one who received
the most applause would be winner.
On second thought that's what they
wv oS oAhdbSul ollo"o-dllu kuCSS
you can't exactly call the Democrats
amateurs. Not after all those repeat
performances.
Well, certainly would like to be
able to tell you who won the nomi-
nation for Vice President but that
man keeps tapping me on the shoul-
der and saying, Gimme the stuff,
lady; gimme the stuff"
George told him to stop it or
somebody would get a black eye.
George is out now looking for q
piece of steak.
This is my last column from the
convention. Thanks for reading
them and hope you've learned
something about politics. Good
bye now.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
LOST.

4 ALE LIBERAL r REWARD win be paid to the
24oo 18th St; and the Tower Building
isE REI Fl LII d5fisphqns NE ss4o. rover ss''d- ss.
son.1 foLD; o.n.r. isdys .ad req containins per
bonns bbo,n5ops Eriaay Finder return to Mrs
BILLFoLD. containing registration card.
eIre[ sn, ~ incense incense library card, diamond ring,
and etc Aa RevaTd aas '0GsGn sH f9Ss D9Sss dsy S
sRscfEFT Rs eEfnnss siFe4 aftsr bssHi sH 42ss
EARRING, set with seed pearls, at Shore
a2fel rd DR. p Friday ns to nsh hath R.vsTS ana
FALSE ss d,, TEETH. lower set. Please return
CLASSES, with brown horn rim, w Wednes. dnes
day, July 10, radius few blocks General
Accounting once, 5th and sts. NV.
HANDBAG, white, lost on n. streetcar, . July
90; containing V-mail letter and personal
51eienslnss. 1aSNrT Rev Reward; GE, s6ss
10TH Pa. ave. NV. bet. $40 and 10 m
FIJI Reward. RIM. 40s, Washington Hotel
Keys. in leather case. vicinity 1st and W
sts. NV. Reward Phone Mi. $40.
MONEY. large amount. in $50 bills, some
sts Waefe ibeIaI iEbieinty NJ Plsassnt and Irving
PoCKETBooK. small, green leather. lost
n or near Woodward &, Lothrop; contents,
apd D. sfs KNsMHs 5sGp 0GSa 1880 eoss
pneK yille q; snoV s5lNsT spring, Nd: @a.
b1eneE1 ana s5Gs black
ave. near r. l., Wed eve. Reward
WALLET, black morocco. vicinity 18th and
KobaSt : ssS no: eyoa sentimental value, Reward
WALLET, lost in. Hecht's, July 20; con-
donor cards; also gas ration books "a
and aedtop B' issued to John G1scyich of 1923
WALLET, black. with name w E. Dick;
contains no money. but has identification
cards for VIM. E. Benson. Reward. OR
WEDDING RING, platinum, surrounded by
diamonds, initiated on side e. SIN. H.
K.' date "S-2-37': lost at North Beach,
No Ms SEQ 81 9ulz Sa5s sA Sr l9 445 Reward Ewes
WIRE, male, lost vicinity 9th and D sw.
Reward. Call NE. O222
WRIST WATCH, lady,s. yellow gold filled,
Eeasrd RtssHi sTaP Mehssn Hn 5s Thursday s
WRIST WATCH, white gold Elgin, lost
since TUESDAY; area slty or suburbs Re-
Washington blvd. near Edison st., Airing
ton, Va. Reward Ho. ASA
WRIST WATCH-Small gold wrist watch
Cali DU. 1888. ~' ''"' 0 ''""'o'
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton. sentleman's.
WRIsT wGfcH GhesHput .dys ~ wednesday
ming on Cabin John car line, or Manning
pl TAxr hASGr phS1a W9 S25n,. I'll Georss contv
Police Dept or call UN 4O64
Evening star., 1944-07-22
By the Assoc ated Press.

By the Assoc. ated Press.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Harry Tru-
man wanted to put on a uniform;
President Roosevelt said mo" So
Truman now is the Democratic
nominee for Vice President.
Once, 10 years ago. he was sitting
on a county court bench minding
his own business. Politicians put
him up for the United States Sem
ate with a we're going to lose this
one anyhow" idea and Mr.. Truman
won.
Things like that have been hap
pening to the 60-year-old Mis-
sourian for so long he has developed
q very special toothy grin to meet
al: exigencies.
Mr.. Roosevelts fourth-term run
ming mate might be on a real bat
tlefield today if it had not been for
the President.
Senator, war Investigator, poll
tician Notwithstanding, Mr.. Truman
would rather be GI Joe. He got
bitten by the uniform bug in 1917
and as an artillery major did all
right. He was with the l29th Field
Artillery and commanded Bat
terry B. He never got over it. When
the current war broke in America S
face. Mr.. Truman wanted to resign
from the Senate and get behind the
muZzle of an mor-piercing cannon
Evening star., 1944-07-22
General Who Led
Texans in Italy
IsD. &. Visitor

Maj. Gen. Fred L. Walker, who led
the 36th Division, from Texas
through some of the toughest fight
ing in Italy, stopped off in Washing
ton yesterday en- route to Fort Ben
ming, Ga, where he is to command
the Infantry School.
American soldiers are more cheer
full, more confident and better
marksmen" than the Germans, he
reported to 1t. Gen. Ben Lear, COM
manding general of the Army
Ground Forces. Although an Ohio
an, Gen. Walker commanded the
36th Division of Texas National
Evening star., 1944-07-22
BY oracle ALLEN.
orth American Newspaper Allan,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 22.-Well, I
didn't think it was possible, but the
third day of the Democratic con-
vention was even more exciting
Evening star., 1944-07-22

We'll, I thanked him and said
was sure I would like his column,
too, if I know where to read it
Then he told me that he was there
to pick up my column and get it to
the newspapers and that I had just
five minutes to get it written.
Well, that got me so nervous
just sat there and chewed the point
of by pencil. / couldn't write a
single word.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, No. 64554
iisued to Gerald H. Cover. Falls Church,
Va 23s
&c, GAS RATION. issued to Raymond R.
GAS RATION BOOKS "A" AND &C." issued
70 W. H; Branson, 6s40 Eastern ave.
GAS COUPONS "a" in wallet with Nd
and D. c. rermits and card. Mckenzie w
Perrtt, 600 Sheriff rd ne. 22'
GAS RATION BOOK a." issued to Philip
": Briscoe: l3 st; Sc: TR; 4713.
Alphonso Grimm. 80 P ST. ne. Call DE.
GASOLINE BOOK CA" issued to Ethel r.
Lewis, 623 Farragut st. NV. GE. 113O.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to VIM. J.
Waly. 1902 River re- nv. 23'
hAT1ON BOOK NO. 4, issued to 1t. q. g.
fHsmmer, 5l0 Dorset ave, Chevy Chase.
RATION BOOKS 3 AND 4. issued to Ar
lstta Derry, 1881 St. Barnabas I'd. Sc,
Washington 90 22s
Evening star., 1944-07-22
Southern Rebel Bloc
Leaves Convention
In Militant Mood
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASsOClateu FreSS.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Mollified only
by the defeat of Henry A. Wallace
for the vice presidential nomination,
Southern Democrats took their con-
vention political wounds back home
today to decide their future role in
national politics.
A rough week at the Democratic
National Convention left some of
their leaders in a militant mood,
calling for an organization of South
ern party leaders to prevent future
kickings around, as they put it, from
their Northern colleagues.
Just what they would do, though,
they are far from agreed on.
Some Ask Third Party.
Some called for fortnight organi-
zation of third party built around
the traditionally "Solid South"
Others threatened to carry their
fight into the November election
not by voting for Republican Thomas
E. Dewey but by supporting him in
directly through the medium of the
electoral college electors, who would
not vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt
but for some other Democrat, posi-
bly, Senator Byrd of Virginia. This
threat came from Texas and Missis-
slppi, and 1t might well be serious
one if the November election should
be. close in Northern States.
Loss of normally Democratic
Southern electors conceivaoly could
throw the election to Gov. Dewey
In close race, or toss it into the
House of Representatives, where
SouthernS now hold the balance of
power, for decision.
Some believed the best course
to follow would be to forget all
about the convention and hope for
better break in the future.
Small Rebel Group Meets.
The groundwork for organiza ton
of dissident Southerners was laid
last night at meeting in the
hotel suite of former Gov. Mike
Conner of Mississippi. A small
group OF Southern leaders-but not
the large gathering that had been
expected-assembled there to dis
cuss the situation and as they
broke up, Mr.. Conner said they had
arrived at no decision.
1T is obvious that we of the
South, while believing in the same
principles, cannot win our fight
unless we organize effectively" he
said. What we shall do about it
was not decided, but there was a
general feeling that the South must
organize If it intends to have its
political principles recognized"
Evening star., 1944-07-22


mother Martha
"
S. P.
Evening star., 1944-07-22

Guardsmen in the historic landing
at Salerno and led it in fighting
from Alta Villa to Rome.
Three men of the 36th-Sergt
Charles (Commando) Kelly, Sergt
James Logan and Pvt. William j
Crawford-won the Congressional
Medal of Honor. Although replace
ments from practically every State
now serve in the division, Gen. Wal
ker said Texas still regards it as he,
own
Evening star., 1944-07-22

shirt sleeves and smiling broadly,
seemed the least disheartened per-
son in the room.
He replied "of course" to a ques-
ton whether he would campaign ac-
lively for the ticket.
The cause of liberalism has been
advanced--thats the main thing,
he declared.
Did he mean. he was asked, that
he did not consider his own defeat
a blow to liberalism?
Il don't look on it as a blow to
liberalism" came the answer. Il
Evening star., 1944-07-22

think we have made a real start
toward a vital, liberal democracy.
Roosevelt must be supported during
the emergency of the war, and dur
ing the making OF the peace"
Then he put on his coat and went
out-for a walk
Il need a little exercise" he ex-
planned,
Evening star., 1944-07-22

IMAM Cne SecOnQ.
In fact. I got so
interested that I
completely for
got I was sup
posed to write
about it, I was
sitting there in
the stadium with
my ears - and
pr o b a b ly my
mouth " ! d e
open, when a
newspaper man
tapped me on
the shoulder and
said he would
like nv col,lmp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
How times have changed!
Centuries Ago

Mons FIRST timepiece wos
probably q stick OF tree.
set so il marked the pos
sage OF time by the length
Of its shadow. Prom this
come the sun-diGl. which
served in various iorms
for many centuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

ing their own way already.
No jury will indict Mr..
PARROT for breaking the
child labor laws because all
his kids have done is just
be themselves while their
father took numerous pic
lures Of them.
Many OF these pictures
have found their way into
nationwide contests and on
no less than ten occasions
they won cash prizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Today u>sa zS>zscsscsu

Tmekeepng revoIutonzed 1916, with
first clock by household electricity and regulated by controlled
impulses from the powerhou This electric clock called
Telechon, meaning time from distance silent, precise,
dependable. No winding ong Millions bought by people
who needed the right time all the time.
Today of course Techron work. But hand
clocks SM be back before long give you
trustworthy, trouble free
iruekeeping system mod
your postwar home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Years Ago

The first spring-wound
clocks really watches
called Nuremberg EGGS
seem 10 have been made
in the 18th century. After
the mGinsPnng. there were
no new basic develop
menis in clock-moking for
900 years. And spring
clocks had 10 be kept
wound.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-08
TAXES

TAXES
For the past month there has
been considerable talk about our
city taxes, property assessments
and city government. Many citizens
OF Ypsilanu are not satisfied that
our city is being managed as effic.
iently as possible.
What can be done TO improve our
city?
Two things which all citizens can
do, are first. 10 vote at every cleo.
ton, and second, to avail them
selves OF every opportunity OF
learning how our city is run.
Under the first, II Is your duty
to vote. Please remember to vote
at the primary election next Tues
day. July II. Under the second, We
suggest that you attend the COM
ing meeting OF the Ypsilanu Tax
Payers Association. which is an in.
dependent group, not affiliated with
or influenced by any other organira.
ton. 10 be held Monday at s p. n.
at Ypsilanti High School. Also We
recommend that you be present at
meetings OF the city council.
JC.C. Governmental Affairs.
Committee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-08

First Church OF The Nazarene
us n. Prospect st.
Rev. J. w. Burgess. pastor.
9:45 a. Sunday School.
l0:45 a. m.-Chorus time for the
children.
IL a. m.-Worship hour. The pas
tor will bring the message.
6:45 p. m.-Pre prayer service
around the altar.
7p. m.-Young Peoples service
and junior meeting.
s p. m.-Evangelistic service.
The pastor will again bring the
message.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-08
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

considered bids
line be throughout the district carry children 10
and from school Four bids considered but decision
reached
Fifteen children attend the health class Normal Training
School under the direction OF Miss Faith Kddoo Nancy Miller
Carl Hause Elmer Ross, Lucia Whtmoe. Swift
Arnold Edwin woolsey, Taylor. Wood
bury Julia Eddy Billy Bryce Albert Dillon Darrell sutton
Sutton and Jane Wortley.
Death: Mrs. Elizabeth wray e. at the
daughter Mrs John Yedley.
Birth: j. Cook, daughter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-08
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN


On Christmas Day, Ellsry and
Pat drove up TO Bald Mountain, r.
trisved the gifts from Bill York At
the Lodge, and drove back 70
Wrishtsvills with them. They were
distributed In . distinctly artificial
stmosphefs.
. Hsrmy spent the day In her room.
Pat fixed . Christmas simmer" Of
leftover lamb and . jar Of mint
Jelly, but Hsrmy would not come
down. and John r. dropped his fork.
saying be wasn't hungry. 30 Pat
and Ellsry ats alone.
Later, they walked over 70 -
Nora. They found her asleep, Jim
out, and Rosemary Haight surlsd
up In the living room with . picture
magazine and Q boz Of chocolates.
She shrugged ct Pats question
about Jim. Had another fight with
Nora and ran out Nora Vas hns. {.
And Rosemary went back 70 hsr
magazine.
Pat ran upstairs 10 satisfy her.
salt about Nora. When che came
back she wnksd urgently, and t.
lery took her outside again.
II tried 70 talk b hsr-shs wasnt
asleep ct al. L.. almest told her !
knew about those letter.! But now,
Eora's got me frightened. She
threw something ut met"
% Mr.. Queen shook his head.
-She won't talk. She's hysterieal
again. And shes sick ~ can be. !
tall you." Pat whispered. "the
schedules working out Ellsry. sks
Uds poisoned again yesterday!"
You're getting 20 be ~ bad a
Nora" said Ellery. go UP and take
nap, Pat"
"I'm going back to Nora. I'm Not
going TO leave her alons!"
When Pat had run back, Ellery
took long walk down the Hill feel
ing unhappy. The day before, while
the others had been upstairs with
Nora, he had quietly gone to the
dining room. The table had not yet
been cleared Of the dinner dishes
He had sampled the remains OF
Nora's corned-beef hash. -,
It had been a minute sample, but
the effects were not long in making
themselves known. He felt q stom.
ach pain, and nausea. Very quickly
he had swallowed some Of the con.
tents of a bottle he had taken u
carrying about with him - ferrit
hydroxid. with magnesia, the ofiicia
arsenic antidote.
No possible doubt. Someone hac
mixed an arsenic compound int
Eora's hash. And only Nora's
None else who ate the hash had suf
fered.
The pattern was working out
First Thanksgiving, then Christ
mas. So death was scheduled fol
New Years Dayl
Ellery recalled his promise :,
Pat: 10 save her sisters life. III
plodded through the drifts. Hi
mind was swirly with thoughts -.
Nora spent four days ate
Christmas Eve in bed. But on De
cember 10th, she appeared fresh
gay too gay, and announced tina
she was Through being sick, tina
she'd spoiled the family's Christmas
but she was going 10 make up for /,
so everybody was invited 70 a Ney
Years Eve partyi
Even Jim frightened at that an
elumsily kissed her. Pat, witnessinl
the embrace, ehoked up and turne,
away. But Nora kissed Jim bacI
and, for the first time in weeks, the,
looked at each other in the ole
secret way Of lovers.
Hermy and John =. were over
Joyed by this sudden return O
Nora's spirits.
a dandy idea, NORA" said Her
my. Now you plan the whole th:r:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-08
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches

10 a. m.-Junior Church.
10 a. m.-Nursery program.
1l:l5 a. m.-Church School.
3p. m.-Junior B.Y.F.
6 p. m.-senior BYE.
7 p. m.-Baptist. Congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship at
Starkweather Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-08
a|annity Town

There was no sign Of Carter
Bradford. Pat kept listening for
the doorbsll.
Someone turned on'ths radio, and
Nora said to jim: I'VE haven't
danced since our honeymoon, dar-,
ling. Come onv' Jim looked unbs-l
lisvinS; then . grin spread over his
face and he danced gaily OF with
her. /
Ellsry went into the kitchen abb
ruptly 70 mix . drink--his hrst Of
the evening. :
II was fifteen minutes 70 mid
night when Rosemary waved drs-
matte Arm and commanded: "Jimll
Mother drink"
Her brother said pleasantlys
Don't you think you've had
.noushr Surprisingly. Jim had
drunk very little himself.
Rosemary soowlsd. Get me one,
hlljoyI"
Jim shrugged and made for the
kitchen, followed by the Judges adj
monition 70 "mix up q mess Of EN-,
boyl" and Clsrics Martins gissls.
There vas door from the han
70 the kitchen. and an archway from
the kitchen 70 the buffers pantry;
there was . dining-room door to the
buffers pantry, too. Mr.. Ellery
Queen stopped at the hall door to
light . cigaret. II was half-open;
he could see into the kitchen, and
into the buffers pantry.
Jim moved about the pantry,
whistling softly n he got busy with
rye and Yarmouth. He had just IN
ished filing fresh batch Of glasses
with Manhattans and was reaching
for the bottle Of maraschino cherries
when someone knocked on the back
door Of the kitchen.
The detective-author became
tense; but he resisted the temptation
to take his eyes off Jim's hands.
Jim left the cocktails and went
to the door.
lola! I thought Nora said"
"Jim." Lola sounded in a hurry.
81 had TO see you"
"Mer Jim seemed puzzled. But
Lo-"
Lola pitched her voice low; Ellery
was unable to make out the words
Jim's body blocked Lola out; what
ever was happening, it took only q
few moments, for suddenly Lola was
gone and Jim had closed the back
door, crossing the kitchen a little
abstractedly to return to the pantry.
He plopped a cherry into each glass.
| Then Jim came through to tho
hall carrying the tray Of full glasses
carefully. He grinned at Ellery and
they went into the living room to-
gether TO be greeted by jubilant
shouts.
"It's almost midnight, announced
Jim cheerfully. Heres a drink for
everybody TO toast the New Year
in"
And he went about the room with
the tray, everyone taking a glass.
Some on, Nora" urged jim
"One won't hurt you, and New
Years Eve doesn't come every
night"
But Jim, do you really think"
"Take this one" He handed her
one Of the glasses.
81 don't know, jim" began
Nora doubtfully. Then she took il
from him, laughing.
"Now you be careful, Nora
warned Henry. "You know you
haven't been we'll"
"0h, one sip won't hurt me-,
Mother protested Nora.
Hold i'll" yelled Judge Martin.
Here's the oil New Year rolling in
. right now. Yip-eel" And the old
jurist's shout was drowned in q
food Of horns, bells and noise max.
: srs coming out of the radio.
Ito Be ccntinued)
o,vyiKht ~ Lftus. Brovu o..