davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
by Warren Howard

Thank you. .fiss 'Vithers. IN
try my best"
"Of course you'l wonder how
knew. but then / know everybody
In Talbot and everything that hap
pens. Everyone conhdes in me. II
I can help in any way. don't hest
tate TO ask me-"
Anne thanked the woman again.
smiled at Jane. who seemed a bit
embarrassed, and continued on up
Morris street. She paused to look
at q & eat mass OF crepe myrtle
growing at one side of a house. II
re.Linded her of Savannah. except
that here its beauty was more as
tonishing. more unexpected. Mrs.
Reynolds porch was only a few
steps farther en-. The front door
stood open invitingly. but there was
a screen door, Of course. In an
swer TO Anne's ring n voice called
out cheerily:
"Come in, Anne Wilson. I've been
waiting for you"
The girl went in 10 find the old
lady sitting In the living room with
both hands outstretched in cordial
welcome. Anne put down her little
bag and took them, her eyes shin
ing with happiness.
Il hope I'm not too early. Mrs.
Reynolds.
you wouldn't have been too
early If you had come at dawn, al
though on the whole it's better this
way. Only why su,h a little bag :?
You look as II you were starting
out for a days swimming with one
Of those one-thread bathing suits
girls wear"
Anne sat on the chair she was
waved to. "Mr Bancroft is bring
ing the rest Of my things a car
later. The Bancrofts have been so
kind to me, just as II were rela-
tive come TO visit them.
"Or even better" added Mrs.
Reynolds dryly. I'm glad to see
you didn't let my daughters pert
message upset you too much. You
are going to need spunk around
| here"
Anne was puzzled. Il didn't get
any message. Was there one for
me?"
The old lady chuckled. That's
one good mark for Eleanor. BY the
way, do you scare easily? I don't
mean ghosts-but can you stand
up to people? ?"
1t was a strange enough ques-
ton. Anne smiled. II don't quite
understand. have stood up to peo-
pie. II that's what you mean. I'm
not exactly a coward. I've only run
away from one thing In my hfe."
"a man."
New York City. don't want to
see it or speak of 1t or hear of It
again"
las bad as that? Well, it's none
Of my business, not Just yet, any
! way. And I'm not going to be mys-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
THIRD HAVEN

terious any more. My daughter
she's really my granddaughter. but
sometimes she's older and more
crotchetty than j am-well, she
left a message that you were not
to come here today. That ] was go
ing TO use somebody else"
Anne rose slowly TO her feet
I'm sorry. didn't get your mes
sage"
"Do you think that was MY mes
sage ?"
mo. l thought you wanted me,
and :"
Good. That's settled. l do want
you. Put that old witch, Mrs. Slots,
in with me? Not while I've got a
cane l can swing good and hard.
Do you want to stay here?"
"Of course. but II it's to cause
trouble, and :"
Mrs. Reynolds banged her cane
loudly on a chair. Answer me yes
or no. Are you going to be my
friend or aren't you? Can you
stand up to my persnickety grand
daughter. or can't you? Do you
fight or run away? Yes or nor"
YES I fight. don't un away"
Anne made her decision and her
jaw squared as she said II.
"Hurrah!" cried the old lacy, and
banged her cane again. A tall col
ored cook came In from the
kitchen.
Were you calling, Mrs. Rey-
holds ?"
mo. / mean yes. Molly, this Is
Anne Wilson. She's going to take
care Of me and make me feel young
again. She's here to lunch and
every other meal. And, like me, she
enjoys good food. We want a sam
pie Of what you really can DO"
The cook 'ooked bewildered.
Miss Laura said"
Whatever Miss Laura said
doesn't count. This Is MY house
and l intend running it until I'm
wheeled out IN a pine box. II Mrs.
Slots comes, it's your job TO have
enough banana peels on the steps
so she'll stay away. We are not at
home to Mrs. Slots or any other
oil vinegar-puss. And you slip
home the first chance you get and
put on red dress. or green one.
I don't care which. But no black.
Save that for my funeral"
Lord forbid" cried Molly,
throwing up her hands.
Thank you. When Miss Wilson's
bags come, put them up in her
room. Miss Wilson and / are going
for walk. i expect the phone to
ring, so I intend being out. II my
daughter calls up. and I'm sure she
will, tell her Miss Wilson Is here
and I am still boss Of my own
home. Can you remember all
that ?"
Molly gulped. "I'll try, Mrs Rey-
nolds. But Miss Laura said"
ITO Be Continued,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

ITO Be Continued,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
CHAPTER NINE

ELEANoRBANCRoFT watched
Anne cutting the flowers In the
garden OF the inn and swallowed a
lump In her throat. When Harry
came out to open up the garage
she went to him and whispered, II
can't tell her. Harry. tried TO and
/ can't. She wants to stay here. ]
don't know-and don't care-why
she wants to forget New York. but
I'm sure 1t isn't anything impor-
tant. You know how New Workers
ere"
His eyes twinkled. II know
how YOU are, anyway"
Anne held up her basket for
them 20 see. Am / being very
piggy?"
I'VE need much more than that, {"
Eleanor cried. you haven't begun
to have enough"
After breakfast Anne packed her
belongings and strolled ground to
Mrs. Peynolds house, carrying only
a little bag Of toilet articles. Harry
would bring the rest in the car, he
said. She didn't realize ne was pre-
pared to bring or not bring as the
occasion demanded. She felt very
happy and stopped In at the Town
Shoppe to get a piece of embroid-
cry to work on. She liked the looks
of the little place and the girl who
ran It. A busting little woman
came over to her and shook hands
eagerly.
"rm sure you're Anne Wilson.
] want to welcome you to Talbot
and I hope YOU enjoy your stay
here. I am Miss Withnrs."
Anne smiled. I'm pleased TO
know you. Miss Withers. I think
saw you on this street yesterday,
Morris street, isn't it,"
Miss Withers beamed. you are
observing. Most girls aren't. Jane
here viii tell you that. or course
! saw you. You were talking to
Eunice Reynolds on her porch. I'm
very fond Of Eunice. We all are.
And I'm glad you're goi:'g to take
care o. her. She needs q pretty
face and a sweet voice around her.
You'll do her world of good"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
KRAUs HAS LEcTuREsHIP

Ann Arbor-The Henry Russell
lectureship. one of the most Gov.
eted awards on the University OF
Michigan campus, has been given
to DR.. Edward II. Kraus, dean OF
the College OF Literature. Science
and the Arts, The award is pre-.
ssnted annually to the member OF
the university faculty whose work
is judged most outstanding by the
University Research Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Walter Edward Lindemann, Jr..
'19, and Mabel L. Basom, 10, both
OF Ypsilanti.
Maurice Joseph Sinnott, 2S, Ann
Arbor, and Mary Louise De Claire.
%, Detroit
Byron w. Meggison, 43, and
Jane NJ. Brandes, "a. both OF Ypsi.
lanti.
Milton Finkbeiner 80, a member
OF the U. S. Army stationed at
Miami Beach, Fla, and Betty ].
Coy, %, Manchester.
. Hans A. Tauscher, %. OF the
Willow Run Air Base, and Cecilia
E. Seboth, 21. Ypsilanti.
Herman Shelb., 81, and Julia
Smith, IS, both OF Ann Arbor.
Robert Warren Peyton. "a. and
Velma Tennert, IS, both OF Ypsi-
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
A leading and popular resident OF
Talbot. sleepy little Chesapeake Bay
village. 10
MRS. EUNICE REYNOLDS. elderly
and unable 10 walk. but the possessor
OF young ideas She has been domi-
mated by her strong-villed grand
daughter.
LAURA. who lives with her. Mrs
Reynolds hires
ANNE WILSON. personable young
New Yorker. 20 be her nurse Long
time nance of Laura Is
RUSSELL SMITH. conservative young
attorney. The placidity of RUSSELL
life Is shattered by the arrival. after
q long absence. OF his outspoken. lid
eral brother.
DAN.
YESTERDAY: Anne still has not heard
OF the dislike Laura has taken to her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
STORk CALLS

s. z. Augusta, Mich, Nov. 10
Sgt. and Mrs. Michael Bowler were
proud parents OF a baby girl on
November z at st. Joseph Hospital
in Ann Arbor. The baby has been
named Mary Dolores. Sgt. Bowler
Is somewhere in the South Pacific.
Mrs. Bowler was Peggy Allison be-
fore her marriage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

Mrs. Irene Hawker Is in st. Jo-
seph Hospital where she has had
major operation.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Koss and Carolyn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16
S. E. Augusta Ne,os

week with Mrs. Donald 0elke, Mi
Ian. Mr.. Oelke has gone deer hunt
ing.
Victor Shukait, Otto Schrock and
Ernest Schrock and son left Sun.
day for deer hunting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

Gone Hunting
Miss Viola Notar Is spending the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-16

In 1943, 1896 ships were built
In the United States-nearly II
times the prewar average.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Dates Announced
By Music Guild

The Chamber Music Guild an
nounces series of six events for its
NTH season, opening with a con-
cert on October "a by the Guild
quartet, assisted by the Czecho-
slovak pianist, Rudolf Firkusny,
The Russian soprano, Maria Kuren-
ko, will be the soloist of the Novem-
ber'14 program and Michel Piastro.
flrst violinist Of the quartet. will be
heard on December S. A fun-length
lieder recital by Lotte Lehman is
scheduled for January % and solo,
lists OF the programs OF February n
and March 80 will be Sylvia Never.
harpist, and Nicola Moscona, basso
OF the Metropolitan Opera, respec-
lively.
During the coming season the
gulld will present also the prize
winning compositions OF the contests
1t sponsored for the best string
quartets by composers of this hemi-
sphere. Two 81 1000 awards were Of
Tered, one to composer Of Latin
America and the other to- COM
poser OF United States or Canada.
The guild will feature also the win
ner OF the young musicians audi
lions chosen by . special board.
Series tickets are obtainable until
October Is, when single tickets will
be on sale.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Symphony to Give
Benefit Concert
In New York

The National Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction Of Hans
Kinder will give 4 concert spon-
sored by the NetheEland- American
Foundation for the benefit Of *he
Van Loon Scholarship Fund at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New
York City, on December 5. Soloists
for this second appearance Of the
Washington orchestra in New York
will be Helen Traubel, soprano, and
Egon Petri. Dutch pianist.
The engagement Of Miss Traubel
for the New York concert neces-
states q change in date for her
Washington appearance with the
orchestra. Originally scheduled for
December 3, 1t has been moved
forward to November 26 to open
the Sunday series. The Metropoli-
tan Opera soprano has an opera
performance for December and
with her appearance with the or
chestra the following night 1t was
decided that three engagements in
a row were too taxing. william
Kapell, young piano sensation
scheduled for the November 26 con-
cert will play with the orchestra
on April /.
The listing Of the 10 Sunday
afternoon concerts and soloists Is
as follows: November 28, Helen
Traubel, soprano; December ), or
chestral program; December IT,
Efrem Zimbalist, violinist; January
7, Percy Granger, pianist: January
Il, orchestral program; February 1,
Frances Nash. pianist; February Is.
Lauritz Melchior, tenor; March 4,
Grace Moore. soprano: March lS,
Nathan Milstein, violinist; April /.
William Kapell; pianist.
Although the active campaign for
subscribers to the Wednesday eve
ming all-subscription series will not
be launched until October Is, tick
cts may be obtained for this series
as well as the Sunday concerts. at
the National Symphony box ONCE,
kits Music Store, which opens this
week. The Wednesday series will
open November 8 with Richard
Crooks, tenor, as soloist. Other con-
certs are scheduled for November
y, Egon Petri, pianist: December
20, Zinc Francescatu, violinist: jan
uary 10, Helen Jepson, soprano:
January "a. orchestral program:
February IA, Mischa Elman. violin
ist; March 7, Bartlett and Rob-
ertson. duo-pianists; March 20,
Alexander Brailowsky, pianist.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Pianist Honored

Claudio Arrau, the sensational
Chilean pianist, who made his
Washington debut last season and
who is announced for recital ap-
pearances in Constitution Hall this
coming season under the manage
ment of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey,
recently was presented a gold medal
by the Chilean government in rec
ognition of the honor he has brought
to his native country through his
artistic achievements. The medal
was presented at a public ceremony
before an audience of $4,000 persons
in the Teatro Caupolican at San
tiago, Chile, and the ceremonies
were broadcast throughout the ma
ton.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Cathedral Society
Closes Series

The Cathedral Choral Society VII
present a program of sacred music
Tuesday at 7:3O pm. as the final
concert of the summer series Of Ca
thedral twilight hours. Conrad
Bernier, on the teaching staff of the
Catholic University and formerly
organtst at st. EuStache In Paris
will conduct; Robert Ruckman will
be at the organ. Following the re-
cital there will be tour through the
Cathedral.
The program will consist of "Ador-
anus te," Palestrina; Ave Verym,' u
Boyd; Lord Jesus" from Passion
According to st. John" and "Thy
Dear Angel Send" Bach; "Viaticum
in Domino Morientium," "Miserere
Nobis" and "Pignus Futurae Glo-
riae," "Miserere," from Mozarts
'Litany in B Flat; Brahms "A
Song of Destiny" Francks s 20 Praise
Ye the Lord" psalm cD; Clokey's
Let Hearts Awaken" and Sowerbys s
Il Am Glad When They Said Unto
Me" psalm 1927.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Stuyvesant Ensemble
To Play New Work

Harold Morris "Trio No. 2" win
have IT. first performance in WASH
inston this evening, 3 O'Clock, At
the National Gallery Of Art when
the Stuyvesant Trio viii make its
appearance in recital. Mr.. Morris,
contemporary American composer
pianist, now residing In New York
City, has many chamber and or
chestral works to his credit and
scored q great deal Of success with
the trio In question, performed in
New York In October, 1o41.
The two talented sisters, Dorothy
and Nellis De Lay, violinist and
cellist, respectively, direct descend
ants Of Peter Stuyvesant, first Gov
error of New York, after whom the
organization has been named. have
been playing together since their
days at Oberlin College and 1T the,
Juilliard Graduate School. Both
were members Of the National Youth
Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski.
Helen Brainerd, pianist of the trio,
Is q pupil Of Josef and Rosina Lhe-
vine. Besides the Morris trio, the
ensemble will be heard in works by
Mozart and Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Rehearsals to Begin
On The Messiah

The Washington Choral Society
Louis Potter, conductor, will begin
rehearsals of Handels "The Mes
siah' on Tuesday at 8:15 pm. at
the Central High School. In re-
sponse to many requests, The Mes
siah' will be given in approximately
its complete form.
Additions for new members for
the society's 18th consecutive season
will be held at 7:30 pm. on Tues
day Former members are urged to
register and obtain the music from
the librarians desk before the re-
hearsal. The newly elected officers
OF the chorus: Samuel Goodson
president; Ada Greene, vice presi-
dent; Ann Donovan, secretary, and
Edith Brooks, treasurer, will be on
hand to welcome members and in
struct applicants in the procedure
Of registration. J. Russell McKeever
Is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Events in Music
Study Of Music
open to People
|Of Al Ages
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

ny AAASH = kA0VkfAlNs
This season Of the year which
is devoted by most families to the
planning Of the childrens educa-
ton viii see many young people
initiated into their first knowledge
Of music. The fact that some musi-
cal education should be included
in everyone's life has been made
particularly clear in the last years
It has saved many in times of per-
sonal upheaval and 1t has helped
our fighting forces In the grim busi-
ness they have been forced to en-
gage in. But what is still matter
Of doubt in some peoples minds is
whether there is an age limit in
pursuing this cultural activity.
One has but to remember the
old adage, Never too old to learn
to receive the answer. 1t may be
dinacult, 1t is true, to master an
instrument in later years but that
Is only a small part of what study
ing music means. There are many
who can give creditable perform
ances of different kinds who have
no conception OF the wide scope
the fascination and the spiritual
reward that the history OF music
holds. A gifted amateur or a plain
music lover may have discovered
more In the deeps Of music thar
any student may realize.
!. For many years this country has
been proud Of its fine music depart
ments in schools and colleges and
the serious attention given to de-
veloping artists for public careers.
But what we need most are anna =
teurs, people who study for their
own pleasure or who are only
interested in music as q cultural
diversion and who are occupied
with enlarging their understanding
of all the elements comprised In
this great art. We need the in
structed. discriminating audiences
that these people make.
There Is great deal to learn
about music apart from the actual
study Of an instrument. There is
the history Of music, the biographies
Of the composers, the story of the
development Of different musical
forms and the outline of theory and
harmony. All Of these subjects have
been viewed from many angles by
competent musicians who have
written their impressions both
learnedly and entertainingly. Since
the growth of music is tied up with
the worlds growth and progress
made through the Instrumentation
Of gifted men who were great and
intriguing personalities, there is
nothing cut and dried in their lives
or in their work.
1t Is not given to every one to
be = performing musician of dis
tinction. But knowledge of music
is attainable for any one desiring
1t, especially since the phonograph
and the radio provide the per-
formances without any great out
lay to the individual. Real lovers
of music, playing little for their
own pleasure and instructing them
selves in e greater appreciation of
music is what Is needed If the coun-
try's music life is to continue.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

The Whitehall Country School
school srade and for rls
secondary school, scholarship good
sdera good be uired.
beautiful "a
children
work. Excellent Scholastic Trainin Limited
A Flexible program Transportation
Varying athletics
7l0l Bradley ethesda Wis 2622
Evening star., 1944-09-10
InLocal Music Circles

Canon w. Curtis Draper, jr., of
Washington Cathedral announces
that there are still vacancies to be
Allied in the junior boys choir.
Additions will be conducted through
Friday, and appointments may be
made by parents through Ellis Var
ley, who may be reached by tele-
phone at the Cathedral between
q. m. and pm.
Boys who sing for at least one year
in the Junior choir, for which they
receive vocal training under DR..
Max Gushing. are eligible to COM
pete for part scholarships at St.
Adams School for Boys.
The Victory Symphony Orchestra,
Hendrix Essers, conductor, will re-
sumo rehearsals on Tuesday at 7:45
pm. in the Phillips Gallery. A Sc
ries of United Nations" concerts Is
planned for next year. There are
vacancies in each orchestral section
for war-worker musicians.
A concert Of recorded music will
be given on Friday, 7:45 pm, in
the garden Of the Petworth Branch
Of the Public Library, on Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV.
Phoebe Stine. soprano, accompa-
MED by Edith F.. Gottwals, will give
a recital on Thursday afternoon
before the Woman's Club of Berry
vile, Va, in the home of Mrs. Ed
ward P. Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
(Is Years of Age and 0vsV) NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Hiring la the Waterbury Ares Is New Undev q PART TIME WORKERS AND THOSE WHO WANT
 MORE WORK
 oe DIRECT e the place you wsnt e wevk end Appy yeu aSs ever s VssEs eg asa sDs l. Ye wh taB go hours e W0 per Wee because yen bsve l lnae jeb ether duties which prevent fnA ms EeEs- . Yeu wlsh ShoTt tlms jeb oi Ices lhAn seven days
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30

Miss Donna Gail Parsons in song
and pantomine act. All the per-
formers were called on for repeated
encores. Joan Rhodes, talented
accordionist, with the poise OF a
stage veteran, demonstrated her
versatility by rendering accordion
selections, playing the piano accom-
paniment for Donna Gail Parsons
and alternating on the piano with
Mrs. A. L. Goodman, Mrs. Otto
Smithberg and Mrs. Miner as a
member of the dance orchestra di-
rected by A. j. Goodman, violinist,
assisted by Carl c. COLLEEN, drum
mer.
Dancing continued until IL p. m.
when refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served in the
lower hall. The committee in
charge was Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Hans
Nielsen and Mrs. G. E. Almquist.
Similar programs will be given
during the fall and winter, Presi-
dent Almquist announced today.
A picture of Townsendites at the
annual picnic of members of the
Juneau Townsend Club on the AL
bert Peterson farm, with the Men
denhall River as a background, was
published in the latest issue of the
National Townsend Weekly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
new FLOWER SHOP
OPENS TOMORROW

A new flower shop opens in Ju-
Ineau tomorrow. The former For
get-me-net Shop, owned by Crystal
Snow Jenne, has been purchased
by Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson
and will operate under the new
name of "Flowerland."
A large shipment of flowers has
arrived by air for the occasion,
including roses, gardenias, orchids,
pom poms, asters, and daisies. The
shop will specialize in roses and
will carry many varieties at all
times. Funeral pieces will receive
special attention and all corsages
and other floral arrangements will
be novel as well as beautiful
The Flowerland will be open from
10 a. M until 6 p. m. each week
day and will be operated by Mrs.
Fagerson, formerly an employee OF
the j. B. Burford Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
AGNES MANNING
EXPIRES TUESDAY

Agnes Manning, So years of age,
resident of Juneau since 1903, died
in st. AIMS Hospital at 5::35 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
She was born in Summerville, a
suburb of Boston, Massachusetts, on
January II, 1886. Surviving are two
brothers in the East and a niece,
Mrs. Martin Conway of Seattle.
The remains are at the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary pending fun
eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
CHAPEL RITES FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, NELS HALL

Funeral services for Nels Hall,
who passed away recently at St.
AIMS Hospital, have been an
nounced for Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Chapel of the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
Interment will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30

SO that its members and many
guests could enjoy a diversified
program of instrumental and vocal
numbers.
Mrs. David Miner, chairman OF
the program committee, presided
and introduced the entertainers,
Buddy Rice, guitar; Billie Visalia,
banjo, vocalist and impersonator;
Charles Candle, violinist; Slim Oh
sen, guitar and singer of cowboy
songs; Joan Rhodes, accordion;
Bertha Beebe, soprano; and Little
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-30
Private Criticism
OF Aims OF Enemy

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
FRANCE-You just can't convince
Pfc. James E. Dudley of Richmond,
Va, that German snipers are any
thing but poor shots.
He got his low opinion of the
enemy's craftsmanship when a snip
err nicked him in the ear. Later,
after it was bandanged, he was on
patrol when hidden Nazi fired at
him. The bullet clipped the bandage
from Dudley's wounded ear as if it
had been shipped with sharp pair
of scissors.
Dudley hit the dirt and looking
around for the bandage, said bit
terly:
What did tell you? See-those
blankety-b blank blanks can't shhh-
shoot"
Empire Wdnt-ads bring results!