davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
By Babs Lee

mans face. dancer Martinelli, in
the 6eshl l thought you weren't
supposed TO have known anything
about Syria Verne since she worked
for you as Lucy Callahan, years
ago."
kin l put down my arms now
wise guy? An what's the idear OF
takin' a pitcher Of mel"
Sure you can put your arms
down, Dancer" Argus put his Colt
back in his pocket. "Sorry to have
Inconvenience you. AS for the pic.
ture, think you'll be an added at
traction in my album" Then no.
ticing that Ellen was nowhere to be
seen, he said: "You can come out
now, my little hay fever victimi"
Ellen emerged tentatively.
"It's a good thing for you," de.
clared Argus, that our visitor
turned out to be my old friend Mar.
tinelli, instead Of some tough guy
or your asthma might have beer
your last mortal ailment."
81 haven't got asthma or hay
fever either" Ellen said. at wa.
that dust"
Miss Curtis" Argus Grated with
a flourish, MAY l present Mr.
Dancer Martinelli? | DON. believe
you've met.
Don't let US interfere with any.
thing you had in mind, Dancer,
said Argus. go right ahead. Per.
haps you dropped in to make 9
phone call. There's the phone"
Nav, | was just goin' to borrow
book from Miss Verne's li-ba-ry,"
grumbled Dancer.
Sure you WERE" smiled Areu.
Personally I'm just waiting for q
streetcar, and you car gee. Mis-.
Curtis just dropped by for a drink.
Ellen appeared in the doorway with
half a bottle of Scotch and some
glasses.
There's no soda and ice.v she
said. THE icebox is defrosted."
Argus poured some whiskey into
a glass. Say when, Dancer" he
said.
Don't give me none Of that stuff, >
scowled Martinelli. 81 let my Gus.
toners do the drinking. I'll take q
glass Of water"
When Ellen returned, Argus said
Dancer has a taste for literature,
He tells me he came up to borrow q
book from Syria's library. tMaybe
you could suggest something he'd
enjoy reading, Ellen"
Miss Curtis stepped over TO the
bookshelf.
Hmm. Here's one. MY Forty
Years in Sing Sing by Warden
Lawes."
Argus watched Dancer as Ellen
read the titles Of some more books.
Now she was leaning over the table
with the telephone on it, opposite
the machine with the concealed gun.
Martinelli's face betrayed nothing.
Never mind, Miss" Dancer said.
Il just remembered gotta book. "
He turned TO Argus. listen, Steele,
you got smooth line, but you amt
kiddin' nobody. It's pretty soft for
. detective when he gets jealous Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
FOUNDING OBSERVED

Hillsdale. Mich, May Gap
A three-day centennial observance
OF the founding OF Hillsdale Col
lege closed Sunday with a presi-
dents reception and the annual
commencement exercises, at which
Professor Preston W. Slosson o.
the University OF Michigan his
tory department was the speaker.
President Harvey L. Turner an
nounced acceptance of a total of
s27.S00 in gifts, including $4,000
from Ball Bros. of Muncie, Ind;
$4,000 in property and cash from
A. j. Gilbert, retired Lansing Con-
tractor and an $500 scholarship
fund from Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Ed
wards of Detroit in honor of their
daughter, the late Virginia Ed
wards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
Contracts Awarded TO
Ann Arbor Companies

Chicago. May 23-AP-Award OF
a S292,520.50 contract TO three Ann
Arbor. Mich. contractors for con-
struction OF two 75-foot taxiways
at the GAINESVILLE. o., airport, was
authorized Monday. the Civil Aero
nautics Administration announced.
The contractors. 10 whom the
actual award will be made late this
week. we're Lewis and Frisinger
Company. julius Porath and Sons,
and +. B. Schwaderer Company.
The contract calls for completion
Of the taxiways ,fithin % days az
ter completion OF runways, now I'M
der construction. The taxi-ways,
for the airport's two diagonal run
ways. will be of concrete.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

PIQUA, o.-AP-capt. Don S.
Gentle relaxed Monday after
friends and neighbors, in a wild
demonstration welcomed him home
from the war. THe TOP American
fighter pilot in the European theat.
er Is going back 10 combat by his
request az the end OF a 30 day fur
Tough, and against that DAY he
asked for peace and quiet among
the folks here AZ home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
BUTTER BURNS

Port Huron, Mich, May 23-AP
A refrigerator car. one Of % at
the rear OF a Grand Trunk freight
train which left the tracks near
Goodells Wednesday. burst into
flames as IL was being towed into
the yards for repairs Sunday.
burning rs tons-i32 600 red points
" nth Of butter, valued al sls. 000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

Lansing, May 23-AP-The state
board Of control for vocational edu-
cation announced Monday that it
has approved II school-community
canneries for which equiment is
furnished entirely by state board.
The canneries are located at Ovid,
Allegan. Addison. Vassar, Goodrich,
Charlotte, Stanton, Evart, Rich
mond. Three Oaks. Litchfeld.
Brown City, Croswell, Shepherd,
Milford, Manton and Onaway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
RABIES INCREASE

ansine. May 23-AP-The state
health department has reported
a sharp increase in rabies and
warned that strong measures must
be taken TO check il. The depart
ment said l46 rabid dogs had been
reported to il in the first three
months OF the year, compared with
80 in the same period last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

WASHINGTON-INS-The OPA
established specific dollars and
cents ceiling prices Monday for linn
burger, munster and brick cheese
which II said should result in a
savings of approximately one and
half million dollars TO the con-
Stunning public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

the WAC training center at Fort
Des Moines. Iowa, will speak at
Michigan State Colleges WAC day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23
TO ADDRESS WAcs

East Lansing, May 23-AP-Col.
F. L. McCoskrie, commandant of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-23

Wednesday, Col Grover II. Egger.
commandant oi the 365th Asst unit
here. announced Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane STAMPS
and 2, good i.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A3 to Z8 inclusive
and AS, B5, C5, D5, Els, F5, G5,
HIS, is, rs. LIS leach god for 10
points valid indefinitely.
MEAT. BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to z8, AS,
B5, C5, DIS, Els, F5, G5, inclusive
each good for 10 points, valid
indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and cents for
every pourd of salvaged kitchen
fats received0
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 80. 81, 80 marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each Special stamp No an
marked sugar. coed through Feb.
28. '945. for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
arplication tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local "a
tioning hoard
GASOLINE
"A" coUnon - good thu ough Sep.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
l%a's".' s"""". OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Marjorie Hoyey
Fall Term Calls younq
People Back to College

entS having moved their recently.
CADET NURSES
The cadet nurses corps has claim
ed three Ell Centro girls, who will
have, en- completion of their course,
their choice of going into the serv-
ice or into civilian hospitals. Jane
Meagher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Meagher, and Jean Wilcox,
are both studying at st. Joseph's
Hospital in Orange. Bernice Pay
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Payson, is taking her training in
Stockton.
Mrs. James Collins III, the for
mer Bonnie Ann Stephens and
daughter of Mrs Roger Bolenhaker.
returned to Tuscon this weekend
to continue her studies at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Several valley girls returned to
their studies at Stephens College.
Columbia. Missouri. last week. They
include jeanne McKim daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McKim, Susie
Jathrope Cf Imperial. Carol Ann
Jones, Mary Frances Galpin and
Eunice Jack. all of Brawley.
COLLEGE BOYS LIMITED
The list of boys in college this
year is limited but one of the out
standing ones is Hugh Littrell. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Littrell. Hugh
won a football scholarship to ST.
Mary's college at Moraga and is
playing on the college first string,
as there is no freshman team.
Gerald Greer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. C. Greer. began his studies
recently at California Polytechnic
Institute at San Luis Obispo.
Several FL Centre boys are study
ing in various colleges under the
Navy's VIZ program Langston
Goree, III, son of Mr. and Mrs.
l.. j. Gcree, Jr., and Johnny Bar
ron, son of Mrs. Russell Timmons.
are taking premedical courses at
DePauw University, Green Castle,
Indiana.
Warren Currier, III. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Currier, is taking
4 merchandising course at Tulane
University, New Orleans, under the
Navy program. RaynOr Clemmons,
son of DR.. and Mrs. r. C. Glenn
mons, who now make their home
in Les Angeles. has completed his
pre-dental course at the University
If Southern California and is now
in dental college. Studying under
the army's college program is Don
Cannon in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Dinner Planned
By Junior Choir

Recently returned from mcnth'S
choir study in San Francisco, Miss
Ann Mitchell. director. has called
a meeting of the Presbyterian jun
ior choir for wednesday at p. m.
A dinn'r will precede the rehearsal.
Miss Mitchell has asked that all
those wishing to attend the dinner
make reservations with her, phone
8O-M, or with Rev. Dwight Ball.
Miss Mitchell attended choir
school of the Theological Seminary
in San Francisco, studying under
John Milton Kelley and taking pri-
vate lessons from Mrs. Kelley. Both
are graduates of the Westminster
Choir Princeton.
Following her summer course.
Miss. Mitchell was director of music
fer the summer camp OF college
students in the San Francisco
presbytry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
BBAWLEY NEWS JNAUGURATES
Fiji, LEASED WIRE SERVICE

BRAWLEY, Cal, Sept. II. tUP)-
The Brawley News, one of the Ole
est daily newspapers in southeast
ern California, Monday began full
leased wire news service from the
United Press.
The paper, founded i'll 1903, re-
Gently was purchased from Allen
7. Witter by Paul A. jenkins, pub
Usher of the Imperial Valley Press
and the Ell Centre Post. Ole Nord-
land is managing ecitor.
Leased wire service is one of
the many Improvements we are
making in the Brawley News" Jen-
kinS said I'VE are firmly convinCec
of the sound future of the upper
imperial Valley and intend to make
sure it receives the best news cover
age possible"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mrs. l.. L. Locke and sons, Den
mis- and Raymond, have returned
from a summer al Santa Cruz,
where they visited Mrs. Lockes par
ents, Senator and Mrs. H. r. Judah.
Louise Shaw Marquif, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Shaw, has re-
turned to Brawley, where she will
resume her teaching duties. She has
spent the summer with her huS-
band 1t Marquif. who is attached
to the list Infantry at FIT, Benning,
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Rankin
will return this week from a sum-
mer spent visiting Mr.. Rankin's S
parents, DR.. and Mrs. James ID.
Rankin at Pasadena. Mr.. Rankin
is on the junior college faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs Percie Thacker have
returned from weeks vacation
at Balboa. Their daughter-in-laW,
Mrs. Robert Thacker, joined them
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

NEW GUINEA.-ThankS to the
fuzzy -wuzzies, say the WACS, life in
their New Guinea outpost isn't half
bad.
When the first contingent of the
Womens Air Corps arrived from
Australia to set up a postal service
to the front lines, they found their
long, wooden G.. I. barracks sur
rounded by high wire fence af-
forded nothing homier than cots
and mosquito bars.
A scavenger hunt netted the girls
a collection of tin cans, wooden
boxes, boards, nails, a hammer and
odds and ends of furniture. Aided
by several inquiSitive, sarong-
wrapped natives, the WACs fash
ioned from these bits of loot enough
homemade dust pans, WaStepaper
baskets, tables, shelves and clothes
racks to make a "home, sweet
home" sampler seem the only final
touch needed
Laundry, they Uncovered, would
have to be done over an outdoor
fire. BY bribing a not unwilling ma
tive with an American cigaret one
day and a trinket the next, they
had regular fire tender fer their
makeshift wash boiler That, is, as
long as the trinkets lasted.
But not all the credit fer making
life easier for the WACs can be
claimed by the fuzzy wuzzieS. Glad
to see girls from home, G.. I. Joes
Immediately began looking up some
one from their own states, gave
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

dances and with the help of native
guides took them on sightseeing
tours.
The girls social life is like a
dream, says one c. I. Jane who
wrote to friends back in Australia
We already have had two bang
up Parties, one in surroundings
reminiscent of the Cocoanut Grove,
amid parachuteS and banana leaves,
and the other by lamplight with
an orckettra that locked like Har-
lem and sounded almost as good
The cutting came so thick and fast
that it all seemed like a debutante's
dream.
The picture as painted isn't COM
pletc without mention of the New
Guinea natives. They are silent Wis
itorc about our camp, doing their
chores in skirts of varying lengths
and bright cClorS don't know yet
how they keep them up), looking
gay below and very glum above.
We are definitely taken with their
habit of tucking flowers in their
hair and applying lipstick to nose
as we'll as lips
There are discomforts, but they
are more than offset, the girls say,
because:
Our work here is becoming more
Interesting each day, and it is a
grand feeling to knew that the boys
up front will be getting more mail
because of the work we do, and you
know what it means to get letters
over here"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

With schools and colleges con-
centrating on training young men
and women fer the war effort, their
streamlined schedules keep young
people in school the year round.
But the additional studies and lack
of football and other sports haven't
dampened the enJnusiasm of the
college students. This fall a large
number of valley young people will
join thCce already studying at
schools throughout the country.
Starting Stanford in October will
be Martha Jeanne jenkins, daugh-
ter of Paul jenkins; Peggy Cox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Cox
who now make their home in Dow
ney; and Jean Delphi, daughter of
MajCr and Mrs. Charles p. Delp.
Mrs. Delp and Jean have been max
ing their home in San Francisco
until Major Delp's return from
overseas.
Mary Margaret Carey of BraWley
will return to Stanford for her
second year. Julia Luckey, has
transferred from Stanford and will
attend the University of Southern
California.
U. S. c. STUDENTS
Returning to u. S. G. from Ell
Centre for their sophomore year
will be Beverly Burger, daughter of
DR. and Mrs. Floyd A. Burger, and
Rosemary Rice, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rice. Marjorie
Watson, daughter of Mrs. f. M
Watson will be freshman there
thic fall, as will Jewell Thompson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. LON
Thompson.
Phyllis JuStman, whose parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Justman now
make their hCmc in Los Angeles,
begin her studies at U.C.L.A.
Already at their Studies at Po-
mona College are Janet Thompson.
daughter of Judge and Mrs Vaugn
Thompson, Winifred Anderson.
daughter of the Fritz Aldersons,
and Mildred Webb of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunters
daughter. Mary Lou, is studying at.
San Diego State. Ell Centro girls
studying at Wocdbury'e College in
Los Angeles include Bobbie Jean
Russell, Colleen Sheppard, and
Joanelle Withrow. Joanelle now
makes her home in Watsonville,
when she is not in school, her par
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
TWEED GETS AWARD

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. CUP--
George r. Tweed the navy petty
officer who hid from the Japanese
on Guam for more than two years,
was awarded the Legion of Merit
by Secretary of the Navy James
Forrestal &
Tweed, who has been promoted
TO the rank of warrant officer. was
cited fer exceptionally meritorious
conduct" during his isolation on
Guam and for aiding the American
invasion forces by supplying valu-
able information he obtained while
hiding on the island.
Tweed's present home address Is
Beaverton, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
JAIL BREAKER RETURNS
WITH REFRESHMENTS

CHICAGO, Sept. II. UP)-Becr
drinking behind bars instead of in
front of them caused Kane County
Justice Walter j. Nurnberg to
scratch his head for plausible
statute applying to the unique sit
uatiOn.
One of three inmates. serving
sentences for minor crimes, left the
county Jail at Geneva and pur-
chased two bottles of wine and
three quarts of beer as we'll as
food and cigarettes. How he GOT out
and why he returned is unknown
The Justice. found the three in
mates guilty of disorderlv conduct
and sentenced them to four months
each on a prif on farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
BRIEF TRAFFIC BLOCKADE
NETS 4545 MOTORISTS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. CUP)-
Eight traffic blockades operating
in metropolitan Los Angeles and
others in San Diego. BarStow, O.
ceanside and Ontario, netted cita-
tionS for 4545 motorists in week
end drive conducted by the Greater
Los Angeles Safety Council and law
enforcement units.
More than 600 civilian and mill
tary police in cooperation with Cali
fornia Highway Patrol, shore patrol,
sheriff's deputies and auxiliary po-
lice, staged the five-hour traffic
check.
Citations included: 757 for driv-
ing without operators license, 1900
for improper lighting, 25 for drunk
en- driving. Is for plain drunks"
riding with sober drivers, and 300
for failure to have proper registra-
tion certificates.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
BORDER TOWNS FORM
COMMON ROTARY CLUR

DERBY LINE, Vt, Sept. II. GUP)
This international boundary town
between Canada and the United
States presents marked contrast
to frontier villages in Europe.
Derby Line runs into two Cana
dian villages and the three towns
fave formed an International Ro-
tary Club believed to be the only
one of its kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Arizona Flood
Takes Lives

NOGALES. Ariz., Sept. II. UP)
The mangled body of 1O-year- old
Alicia Montiel of Nogales, Mexico,
was found five miles north of this
border city Monday in the wake of
n flash flood that reared through
The flood control channel Sunday
night from the Sonora watershed.
David Santillan, believed to have
drowned in the torrent. was being
sought by municipal fire depart
mentS from both sides of the inter
national boundary in the two miles
of tubes beneath the border cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Unit Organizes
To Aid Fighters

When Johnny of Ell Centre comes
marching home, there will be those
in the valley dedicated to the pro-
position of helping with his re-
orientation.
Announcement was made Men
day of the organization of the vet
eranS' service committee, headed by
Max r. Brents, American Legion.
and d. A. Robertson, veterans rep
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

resentative, U. s. employment SER
vice.
Born as the result of the con-
gressional "GI. Bill" the commit
tee is designed to give assistance
to all returning veterans.
All organizations md federal Of
fices have been catalogued, in an
effort to assure those coming back
to their old jobs or other employ
ment commensurate with their
ability and kills acquired while in
the service of their country.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Daughter Born
To Alfred Hays

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Soto Hay, OF
227B Fifth stret, Calexico, have an
nounCed the birth of daughter,
Margarita Lucrecia, September o. in
the CaleXico Maternity hospital.
She weighed seven pounds, eight
ounces.
Mr.. Hay is well known in the
valley, being member of the Mexi-
can Consulate in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
MILTON c. WHITES ARE
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

Shirley Lorene is the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton G
White, 651 Commercial street, for
their daughter, who was born Sep
tember 9 in the Ell Centre Hospital.
She weighed seven pounds, one
ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
CALENDAR

Toastmasters Club, 6:15, Califor-
MIA Hotel.
Mems Brotherhood, 7:30, First
Baptist church.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor Temple.
FL Centre Lodge No. 384, +. g.
A. NJ. 1880. Masonic temple.
TUESDAY
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
temple.
American Legion. 8. Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
FACES DRUNK COUNT

Frank Penny, FL Centre, was
booked on a drunkenness charge
early Suncay morning, following
his arrest in the 500 block, Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
ARRESTED ON DRUNK COUNT

A 45-year-old Mexican, j. Vas
quez, arrested on drunk driving
charge, was booked Suncay at the
police station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Scout Review Sunday

Catholic Boy Scout troops Of
District 3 will pass in review Sun
day at the Averhill Playground,
Drexel and Averhill. After inspec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Cities Battle
For Tax Slice

LANSING, May 23-Detroit
and several other large Michigan
cities today backed plan TO
place three state constitutional
amendments on the November
ballot which would revise distri-
button of state sales tax revenues
by earmarking one additional
cent for local governments.
Petitions, which must be filed
before July z, bearing $4,000 sig
natures. were placed in circula-
ton today.
Other Michigan cities behind
the proposals are Flint, Saginaw
and Battle Creek.
Under the amendments. the
additional one-cent returned TO
the cities would approximate be-
tween SIS, 100000 and $4,000. 600,
Walter Krapohl, Flint city attor-
ney, explained. Schools would
get 30 per cent OF this.
A per capita share Of the bal
ance would 60 to the cities. while
county, village and township
governments would divide the re-
malnder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
AZ Back
rs Hero

Harry w. Taylor, former De-
troit insurance man and amateur
golfer. is recuperating at Percy
Jones General Hospital, Battle
Creek, today from wounds suf-
fered when he drove an ambu-
lance too close TO the German
lines in Italy.
Classified as AZ in the draft,
Taylor got into the war as vol
unteer ambulance driver with the
American Field Service.
A few weeks ago he took a
wrong turn in a road and realized
too late that he was within 300
yards of the German lines. His
ambulance struck a mine and
when Taylor recovered conscious
ness he was lying on his hack be-
side the road. holding the steer
ing wheel. The ambulance was
nowhere 10 be seen.
Taylor. %. is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Taylor, 1852
f.. Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

A lifetime ambition of 20-year-
old Gayle Heron. University Of
Michigan coed, was realized to-
day when she performed as a
circus clown
The yearning she has felt since
she saw her first circus was full
filled during the performances Of
the Barnes BroS-Olympia circus,
when she appeared as a tramp
clown.
Appearing with her as clowns
were two OF her closest friends.
who caught some OF her enthuSi-
aSm and decided they'd like to
he clowns. too.
They were Jean Cowan of $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Ambition Achieved
1imes Fnoto

Mcmillan and Julie McNair Of 325
Rivard, both of Crosse Points.
They're also 20.
Gayle had written TO all the
circuses asking for a chance 10
be a clown.
The three girls were pleased
and excited after their first per-
Torrance.
IT'S aS wonderful As I
thought IL would be-" Gayle
said. hut there's more work to
II than most people think"
Mrs. Russell McNair and Mrs.
David Heron OF 2S5 Mcmillan,
mothers Of two OF the girls. were
in the audience during their first
appearance.