davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
NOTICE:

Women of the Moose will hold
nomination of officers meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19

WEATHER REPORT
(U. S. WEATHER BUREAU
Temperatures for ei-Hour Period
Ending 1880 O'clock This Morning I
In Juneau-Maximum, So,
minimum, A.
At Airport--Maximum, 70;
minimum, 40.
TomorrOw's Forecast
Cont nued sunny and
warm this afternoon and
Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
Pacific Coast League)
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Portland, $40; Los Angeles, 1-2.
Sacramento, 9; Oakland, 3.
San Diego, IL; Hollywood, 4.
Seattle, 1-3; San Francisco, 0-3
Second game called end of 10th. }
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19

Emp:,e Want-aos BRING resansi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-19
HELD as JOBS

KELSALE, England = When
Charles Savage, 88, become i'll and
was confined to bed, AZ jobs chang
ed hands in this Suffolk town. He
held that many official and semi
official posts in the village, in
GLIDING those of parish councillor
and parish clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05

gun production OF electric control
motors for the Army's new P-sO
jet-propelled fighter plane. the
Shooting Star.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05

fer with Secretary Of Agriculture
Clinton P. Anderson in Washing
ton Friday in an effort TO solve
Michlgan's food shortage problem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
PLAN CONFERENCE

Detroit-A six man committee.
named by Governor Kelly. IS to con
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05

Alpena- Funeral arrangements
we're completed Tuesday for a wild
owed Gold Star mother. Mrs. Stella
Kowalski, who died of a heart at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05

tack. Mrs. Kowalskl was the moth.
er OF five World War II EnrT,fs
men, one OF when vas Killed In
action in Europe IN 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-05
BEGINS PRODUCTION

Detroit-H. w. Burritt. president
Of the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co.
announced today the firm has be.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Winged Victory Flies
To Victory at Fox
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WINGED VICTORY" made a
very happy landing on the Fox
screen yesterday and we'd like 10
report that II is picture that you
shouldn't miss, even If you saw II
on the stage.
The Moss Hart hit with an all
army air corps cast is even better
in celluloid than il was on the
stage, because it has more scope.
Freed from the limitations of
the stage. it now has spectacular
power. You don't just hear the
noise of the planes, you actually
see them and actual use of
hangers, parade grounds, barracks,
etc., give the film. at times, an
almost newsreel-like authenticity.
The cast is practically the same
which played here at the Wilson.
Sgt. Mark Daniels, Pvt. Lon Nc
Callister and Cpl. Don Taylor are
the three boys who dream of be-
coming pilots and whose individual
stories we follow through of maze
of anecdotes which take them
from their small town TO an island
in the Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Herman; Mystery Film
Featured at Michiqan

When Herman gets 10 the re-
quest department. hedlam breaks
loose with Amen" and his ar
rangement Of Golden Wedding,
always seeming 70 WIN out
Guy Kihbce with his funny
philosophy, Is the extra added
attraction and Marion Daniels
turns herself inside out as the
speciality acrobatic dancer.
Phil BreStoff and his Michigan
Theater orchestra have a tuneful
overture of recent Broadway hit
tunes, with the Voyce Trio-three
girls in search of an arrangement
--as the special feature.
The screen attraction. Dark
Waters" is a tense and terribly
compelling drama based on the
serial which ran in the Saturday
Evening Post.
Merle Oberon does one OF the
finest jobs Of her career as the
confused neurotic emigre girl who
suddenly finds herself trapped in
the Mississippi bayou home Of
her aunt, Fay BANTER.
OF course, Miss BANTER turns
out not 10 be her aunt. and the
rest of the ptuuy- Ser=up IS dis
closed as part of a plan 10 drive
Miss Q. into an asylum. while the
gang takes over her rich in
hefitaDCp
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05

IT'S A hot and heavy stage
show at the Michigan DIS week,
what with Woody Herman and
kis hand laying the deep iEad4ea
on so thick that you can't wade
through it
Personally, we can't take all
the noise. although MoOdY Is sup
posed 90 have one Of the most
exciting bands in the business.
lie jumps from the minute he
begins a 1--WE bcCuine like Gale
donia" until nc subsidies an hour
later with bis request specials.
amen and Golden Wedding.
but by that time our ear drums
were beat-hut good
His blues technique. however.
seems 20 send the throng and al
yesterday afternoons performance
he had driven the mob 10 fever
pitch with his Happiness Is a
Thing Called Joe, in which rau-
cous-voiced Frances Wayne walls
the vocal.
Miss Wayne also does "Satur-
day Night" while Woody, himself.
handles all the male vocalS, in
elliidiHF Harlem special cdifCd
who DATE and a brief 1--WE dia-
loGue with Chubby Jackson, who
seems 20 be having some kind of
an affair with the double bass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Downtown
Offers Basic

SWING MUSIC in the unique
Jumping style" Of a past master
keynotes the stage revue at the
Downtown Theater where Count
Basic. his orchestra and other en-
tertainers opened yesterday.
From the sizzling opening num-
Der Avenue c." until the finale
of "One O'Clock Jump" patrons
were forced to hang onto their
seats 10 keep from "jivin'" down
the aislcs.
Despite the Jump" tunes, the
bands show stopper was a bounc-
ing boogie-woogie tune. Red
Bank Booae," in which the ia
nous count held sway at the
piano.
Pops and Louis, tap and singing
stars, also won enthusiastic ap-
plauSe in their offering Of Meat
ball Blues" It's a catchy song
and was delivered in the mood
and tempo of the Basic band.
Vocal honorS went 10 Maxine
Johnson for her throaty rendition
ef u M Beginning -te-See the
Light"
Patterson and Jackson held the
audience with their comedy pat
ter and dancing. scoring solid sup
port for an imitation of the lax
Spots.
If you enjoy fast, rhythmic
music and equally swift tap dane
ing. then by all means see this
revue. It's guaranteed 10 increase
yeur blood pressure. as we'll as
your sense OF timing.
The screen attraction co-Stars
Roger Pryor with Judy Clark in
The Kid Sister"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
al NaIli's Band
At Ted Lipsitz'

AL NALLI and his orchestra
move into Ted Lipsitz' Supper
Club, Monday. March 5. for an in
definite engagement. Since being
discharged from the army. AL has
advanced rapidly as a maestro and
his rhythms appeal strongly to the
dancing moods. Barbara Foley
and her songs are featured with
the Nali music. which will be a
nightly attraction, beginning at
$50 p. m.
There is entertainment during
both the dancing sessions aand in.
terludeS. BelVa White, The
Bombshell of Song and Piano." a
great favorite at this spot, will
continue indefinitely.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "BIondls." 1882 a m. 2.42.
i,54 fs5 'sS ga p ssI q ssS f0Ps 3 no na Remember
CINEMA-"AioscoW skies" u noon. l.Ai,
"a, sos. eib4. s.as, 1o:3e p. m.
FIsHER--"Dragon Seed" l7:3o. 3:24,
8 90, $50 D. m: Lets CO Fishing" 3.14,
6.i6. 9:io p. m.
Fox-"wingsd victory" io:94 a. m, i:ls,
MADisoN-Sprsron Seed" 1870 a, m.
2.3a, 5:5s. 9:1I p. m. Lets Go Fithing
AICHI0AN-|Dark Waters" II a m.
1.3B. 4:37, 1926, 1918 p. m. Woody Her
man on stage t7.f7. 3.si, $50, s.Io ,. NJ
rALMS-SIATE-"Wh Blonde" II 30
a m. 2 AZ 5. 55i eio3 p m Tall In the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
THREE PHoT-TEERS'

Taylor washes out as a pilot. but
becomes a gunner, McCallister is
killed during his first night solo
and Daniels is the only one to
make the grade as pilot. -
He has Edmund OBrien. who
plays the Jersey boy. for his Coz
pilot and the two of them as a
team represent the bond which
exists in the air corps between
lads from every part of America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05

It's a great, heart-rendlng story
about the boys who fly our planes
and what they are fighting for,
according TO Moss Hart's senti.
mental tale.
LESS SENTIMENTAL
The film isn't quite as obvious
or as emotional as the play. which
is another reason we liked il bet
ter, although Twentieth Century
Fox has followed the original script
very closely.
Mark Daniels does a splendid
job and so does Lon McCallister,
despite the fact that his is con-
siderably smaller role.
Edmund O'Brien, as the tough
guy from Brooklyn, walks away
with an awful lot of footage with
a performance which comes near
to stealing the picture.
OF the girls we liked Jane Ball
and a newcomer, Judy Holiday
best. The scene in which Jane
learns of her husbands death
without saying a word, is particu-
larry we'll done.
The island scenes are we'll ham
died and there are countless Won
derful "bit" performances like
that of Lee ]. Cobb as the doctor.
George Cukor's direction is an
other important factor in making
this a truly impressive film.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Off TO Mexico

Betty Hutton is planning TO
take a brief vacation in Mexico
after completion of Paramounts
Gross My Heart" in which she
has her first starring role since
she returned from her 50,000-mile
USO tour of the Pacific theater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05

saddle" 1881. s.ss. TOT. 1915 ?. N.
TELENEwS-News, short subjects, a. n
10 Ia D. m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Main street Arss
Dark" ii:20 q. m, IS. b:40. s:4o p nj
Meet Me In 81. Louis" i2:22. S37. e'43'
n.4l p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
PERSONAL PROPERTY


"a ctionst
CITY OF MOUNT CLEMENS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

January .. lSS5.
william James Kane, NJ. D.. Health
Officer
To the Honorable Mayor and the
City Commission of the City of MI.
Clemens
After an exhaustive survey by the
State DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture in the
past few Weeks OF the milk processing
plants N the City OF Mt. Clemens. the
enclosed report was handed 10 me by
M Coaghlin. In the individual plants
seVera' pieces of equipment We're found
20 ne below standard. In every instance.
new not secondhand equipment, has
been ordered 20 replace these Delivery
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Description
Water Works Bonds

Water Works Bonds
Bridge Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Crocker Paving Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Crocker Paving Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
WaserlW Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water WORKS Bonds
Delinquent Tax Bonds
Water WORKS Bonds
/, Delinquent Tax Bonds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
SPAS 2os 70 sis7 ,2o47 70 $3.50. 27O IS sos 27i rs

S 34.ssa 81 S 30, 1913 30 s 1890 81 3 al,sili5
s2l7593.05
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES COLLECTED BY
CITY TREASURER PAYABLE COUNTY TREAsURER

-CHYoF- MOUNT CLEMENS
Mount Clemens, Michigan
BONDS OUTSTANDING
September 80, 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

McCarron, Shirley Pho, Delorese
Popowitz and Eleanor Stallings:
Gilbert House: Marian Capron,
Jerre Halliday, Phyllis Kelly, Incl
da Weir and Mary Winters; office
assistant: Marilyn Abbey, Ruth
Amen. Lois Arnold. Gencyieye
Blaszcak. Rebecca Harger. Joyce
McKeachie, Gloria Nittelstaedt,
lone Stuart and Rhea Walling;
nursery schools: Margaret Croft.
Lora Diebel, Jean Funk, Gloria
Klein, and Wilma Kenyon; scouts:
Marjorie Card; Begole: Dolores
Lindsey.
Red Cross: Betty Cahill, Eliza
beth Everett, Lillian Hayes, Cath
crime Baron. Virginia Ford, Lor-
rainc Holland and Dorothy Salt;
church: Jean Ohlinger.
Rackham: Phyllis Code, EuniCe
Ford, Vivian Gill, Willogene Hotch-
kiss, Carolyn Malcolm, June Kell-
ner. Helen Kopka, Alice Miller,
Shirley Oatmen. Esther Riemens-
chneider, Elizabeth Salway. Betty
Waterson and Donna Weyer.
Miss Riemenschneider stated
that these girls contributed out
standing service during the first
semester. The following things
were taken into consideration
when the girls were chosen.
Amount of time spent in service,
supervisors rating. service chair
mans report. dependability promp-
ness, regularity, all-around coopera-
ton and academic standing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Death at Sea for
Jack CribIey, Jr.

Jack Cribley, Jr.. who left Michi
gan State Normal College at the be
ginning Of the first semester, died
suddenly January :, 1915, Of a
heart attack while on duty at sea.
Mr.. Cribley son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cribley, Milan. was born Sep
TENDER II, 1925. He entered the
Normal College as a freshman in
the fall of 1913 for preparation for
medical school.
After the completion Of the sec
ond semester, he enlisted in the
Merchant Marine, and while on in
active duty re-entered school in
October. During the first semester,
he left college because of illness.
After his recovery. he was recalled
to active duty with the Merchant
Marine in the service OF which he
died in the Pacific area5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

Miss Grace Riemenschneider.
Women's League service chairman,
announces that 124 girls have con-
tributed 1850 hours of volunteer
service through the Women's
League upperclaSs clubs.
The chairmen of the various un-
dertakings are: Janice Bills. nurs-
cry schools; Mary Corsi, Office as
sistants; Ann Gill, Gilbert House;
Beryl Kuehne. church work; Betty
Parsons. Red Cross: Irene Safer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Labor Difficulties
Shown in Pictures

MY Native Land, a dramatic
film of the problems connected
with the development OF labor un-
ions and with the rights, endowed
by the -Four Freedoms. was
shown at the American Federation
Of feathers meeting. Tuesday. in
the Roosevelt High School audi
forum at 1880 p. m" Paul Robe
son. the commentator, gave vocal
background for part of the film.
A farmer in Michigan was beaten
to death when, at a farmers meet
ing. he dared to exert the priv
lege of free speech. In another
part of the country, share troopers
who assembled to ask for increased
rates for cotton were chased from
their meeting by land owners and
hunted by bloodhounds. Two were
killed.
Paul Robeson's plea at the end
of the story for a united country
is an effective ending for the pic
ture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Ann Arbor Couples
Speak Wedding Vows

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar 14-Lt.
Jay W Reeve and his bride. the
former Helen ". Ramsdell, daugh-
ter OF Prof. and Mrs. Lewis S.
Ramsdell, Morton Ave, are on a
short weddins trip following their
marriage Sunday in the Wesley
Foundj ton lounge OF the First
Methodist Church. The Rev. Ralph
G.. Dunlop otliciated. -.
Mr., Reeves will report for duty
at Fit. Smelling. Mimi, where Mrs.
Reeves will continue her university
studies.
HerZop-Newell
Miss Dorothy A. Newell daugh-
ter Of Mrs. L. r. Newell Albany,
Ga. and Cpl. Donald D. Herzog,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Her
zog. Linda Vista Ave, were wed
in a double ring ceremony Friday
at the Bethlehem parish hall. the
Rev. r. r. Schmale officiating
Cpl Herzog will resume his du-
ties at the Mountain Home Air
Base, Idaho. Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Alterations Begun
in Furniture Store

The Storage Furniture Sales
store at the corner of Huron and
Pearl SITS, is being altered to make
room for large display rooms in the
basement and on the second floor
in addition to the one on the main
floor. The stairway to the second
floor has been turned around so
that it is reached by way of the
main room, instead of by the out
side entrance. The double doors
which used to open into them will
be the main entrance to the store
The interior of the sore will be
completely redecorated. Total cost
Of the project was expected to be
nearly $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

WASHINGTON-INS 49, 4 state
Department request for funds to
pay the salaries of L. S. ambassa-
doris to Germany and the Philip
pines in 1916 today highlighted
plans of the "Stettinius team" for
next year as disclosed in published
hearings of the House Appropria.
tiOns Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Normal College Calendar
Myrtle

TO-DAY
1906 100 m-Faculty Womens tea, Sarkweathcr Hall
D m.-YWCA Service, Starkweather Hall
League Advisory Board Charles Mckenny Hall
p m.-YWCA Bible Study, Starkweather Hall
p m.-Fn6 Arts Club. Sarkweather Hall.
p m Education club Starkveather Hall
mTistory Club ri Gamma Nu Charles Mckenny Hall
80 n-Phyca Education Club Charles McKenny Hall
THURSDAY
Gas D. m.-Choir, Pease Auditorium
700 m.-WAA Basketball, gymnasium.
D m.-WAA Board Meeting gymnasium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Recognition Given Girls
Who Provided Needed Aid

slad. Rachham. Sybil Showers.
scouts: and Marise Tabor Carver
Center
Certificates have been presented
by Jean Gillie. president of the
Women's League. 10 the girls who
contributed the most worthy ser
vice. during the first semester.
Those who received certificates
are: Carver Center, Jerusha Cobb,
Betty Flynn, Joan House, Mary
Jane Kenfeld Thco Lee, Helen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Ann Arbor Youth in
German Prison Camp

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. 1.-THE
parents of Pfc William Tower, re-
ported missing in action last De-
ccmber. have received letters from
him saying that he is now a Ger
man prisoner of war.
He wrote them that he was in
good health and receiving good
care.
Pfc. Tower entered the service
in Marsh 1913. and went overseas
last November.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

LONDON-INS-A substantial
measure of release from the armed
forces" after the defeat Of Ger
many was promised Tuesday by
British Undersecretary of State for
War Sir James Grigg in a speech
TO Commons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
.R1Hem/ 2 k2Ue- : ) : )
k4oRENA CARLETON ,~azara" aNsAR
BY lORENA CARLETON

DID you eat breakfast" she de-
manded.
Sandra said in as dignifed =
manner as she could summon: Ger.
talnly ate breakfast"
"1eh? How many cups?"
"Three-four maybe. But I had
orange juice, too" she added de-
fensively.
Did you ever hear Of oatmeal
and cream and toast and boiled
eggs? Those things are for break.
fast, too
The red-haired girl shuddered. ~
couldn't! The sound of it sickens
me"
Some gals have to diet to wear
a Sandra creation and look RIGHT
But not Sandra herself. You lool,
awful" the typist said frankly.
OF have circles under your ewes
and you're much too thin"
Thanks for the compliment"
Her dry-voiced sarcasm did not
make a dent in Capitola's criticism.
Il think you're sick
And l think you're crazy, There
is nothing the matter with me ex-
cept too much excitement and too
little sleep-and," she said SOFTLY.
disappointment over Spenser. No
one but Mrs. Fennimore knows
except you, Capitola, so don't
blab."
The secretary brought a glass of
cold water for Sandra and an as
pirin tablet. Here" She watched
the red-haired girl swallow the
pill. so he is a stinker?" she then
asked.
1T isn't quite that bad, I sup
pose she said, in a way that
sounded as if she We're trying to
prove it to herself. perhaps 1 am
to blame, for having formed opin-
ions ahead of time. l had it all fig
ured. Even to the words we would
say in getting acquainted. l X
pected him to love me, not just toll
crate me-" Her voice choked and,
to her intense disgust. Sandra felt
tears filling her eyes.
GO ahead. Tell me. I won't
blab." The typist's comforting voice
acted as a sedative on Sandra. She
stopped shaking and her tears
dried.
She began to talk. She told Capt.
tola everything that had occurred,
from their first meeting in the
Child Welfare Home to their part
ing, this morning, before Sandra
left for the store.
so, when he asked about his al
loWance I gave him five dollars. He
just looked at it. then looked at me,
out Of those big oWl-eyes and I
couldn't tell if he was pleased or
dissatisfied"
Il think five bucks should please
any little boy. I don't care how rich
his father is. He's probably out
spending it right now. From what
you've told me. he'll spend the
whole business for pecan rolls or
chocolate eclairs or something
equally gommy."
Sandra gave a quivering laugh.
Capitola could always make her
feel better. II was a bit worried,
leaving him alone. Momentarily de-
mented, in other words. I soon got
over it, because really, Capitola,
that boy will get along anywhere"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-01
CHAPTER SEVEN

SANDRA'S MAIN worry, be-
ides Spenser himself, was what
she would answer to all the curl
ositv about him in Wakeman-
Benet. Before meeting the boy
she'd had visions Of relating, to fell
low employees, everything he had
said, much in the manner Of a dot
ing mother.
At the store she tried to race
past g faces and questions, an
impossibility so early in the morn
ing when there were no customers
10 divert the clerks.
Sanda was compelled to slow
down, put an unreadable smile on
her face and make comments that
really meant nothing.
Yes, 1t is most exciting" Hes
A handsome child" III bring him
into the store when he is geared to
American living" All such explana-
tons and promises. indefinite and
evasive. And all the while she was
making her way toward the sane
tuary of her oWn office.
To sour Pettijohn, however, she
was more explicit. She said every
thing she had said to each person,
then added: And he eats Well"
"A very good sign" nodded John
Pettijohn. "A very good sign. If
he were too homesick he'd not be
able to eat
I'VE had dinner at that place on
the corner of Superior and the
boulevard"
"Ah!" The man gave his acid
smile. Hot mullins and things like
that"
Yes, and I can assure you they
were not wasted on Spenser. l had
to stop him or look forward to the
dismal prospect of being up all
night attending his aching stom-
ach."
The girl knew her words init
mated Camaraderie, actually non-
existent. But the subterfuge had a
pleasant effect on Pettijohn. His
face all but cracked with his pain
full smiles.
Reaching her Office was like
reaching an oasis for Sandra Ed
wards. She sank into her desk chair
and, again aware of that recent un-
welcome trembling that was be-
ginning to trouble her too often,
she clutched the arms Of her chair.
H e "" cried Capitola. She
jumped up and ran % the side of
the red-haired girl. whats all
this ?"
Il feel sick" Sandra had all she
could do to lift her head. Her sec
retary's face swan before her
eyes.
Then it emerged from that fog
siness. clear. alarmed. then angry.