davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
RECORD GOOD

Fritz record has been good. The
type of football his teams have
played. win. lose or draw, always
has been terta n ng. many
times spectacular. He has suffered
only II defeats IN the conference.
Four of those came from teams
Bierman coached at Minnesota.
So there's really quite a few.
reasons why the lights are on late
these nights in the little private
den in Fritz Crisler's Ann Arbor
home. He wants a slice OF Gopher
meat and he wants Bierman to
bring IL in steaming hot.
Being one OF those SadiStic SOULS,
il might be well 20 remind Miehi-t
gan followers of the first meeting
between Fritz and Bernie back
IN 1888 That was Tom Hsrmon'x
first varsity year
VI e h igan. il was generally
agreed piplaYed Minnesota most
Of the way only 10 lose, TO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

alter an dS>O-
citation of 20
years with the
Detroit club.
Ann o u II Z p
nent of the
appointment of
Trautnan, who
comes 10 De
tfoit from tAe
presidency OF
the American
ASSO ci a tion
" a : m a q Q
yesterday by
w a er O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

Both gained weight in the employ of Uncle
Sam. Sgt Favors, who used to be light heavy
weight, weighing around 175 pounds now tips
the scales at 1879 pounds. He did considerable
boxing overseas, winning the inter-Allied cham
pionship in Paris and Italy. He is working out
daily at the Williams gym.
Hayes remembered for his fights with
Jake LaMotta and others, increased from SO
TO 1872 pounds. He will start training in
few days. Hayes, an ensign, was a navy
pilot stationed at Corpus Christi. Tex.
Both are under the management of Leo
Jones'
The extraordinary character Of the Ma
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
HAD 800 BOYS IN THE WAR

He's tall ana straight There IS kindly wrinkle ABOUT
his ewes and the look of eagles in them His personality Is
As invgoratng as the winds which sweep from snow
capped mountain TO the valley below.
He talks IN simple understanding terms His lie ana ms
work yoyc around who have had little no chance TO
ro the warmth comfort and inspiration that comes from
somebody who cares.
In, talking about Father Flanagan, creator and
director of the uUorld famous Boys ToWn Home OF
Nebraska
He's the man uUho picks up the shattered petals OF
youth and stands guard TO that such
youth riehtut chance to blossom and btoo" INTO
the kind of American manhood that makes thus coun-
try Whdt 1t rs
Father Flanagan stepped off airpane at city airport
Yesterday fortunate enough once again
TO sir and he talked about his boys about their
records in the about life and his work AT Boys Town
and of course Sundays football at Briggs sta
dum undefeated representatives against the
Youngsters Hal Shields will Catholic Central
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
RECALL FRANCK

The next year George Franck
led the Gophers 10 a 20-7 win :.
Then came the Bruce s 18th
touchdown run and the missed
conversion by Michigan in 1870
and the score again was ia for
Minnesota In 1941 BierTnsns
team won. 10, and he went into
the marines.
Think OF II in three OF
four Crisler seasons only Mime
sofa beat Michigan
Yes Fritz Crisler isn't the kind
of coach who likes this kind Of
record and you can bet he is
tossing in his sleep trying 10 con-
coct a football Mickey Finn for
herman.
Crisler gave his team detailed
Instructions Yesterday on how 10
combat the Minnesota passing at
tack and reviewed schemes for
bottling up the Gopher running
game. sx%
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Play Polo TONIGHT

Mack Park will have its third
polo game OF the week AZ 3
O'Clock tonight when Magnoliss
and Cloverlanes play their post
poned game from last week
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Resume Careers

Detroit's colony is swelling each
Week Vith boys returning from the
services. Two of the better known
scrappers just returned and planning to
resume careers are Paul FaUors and
Charley Hoves
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Battling for Youngster

The Father talked along about other boys he had SAT
vaged from life's downward whirlpool
You learned that this very minute he still is battling
free yogster from Iowa State prison kid sentenced "a
hard labor until the day he dies for shooting his epather
II know all the circumstances about that boy said Father
Flanagan. when his to my attention went into
and tried TO do something put $4,000 cash
bond and had him with at Boys Town while the
appeal was he model boy.
But lost the appeal He's in prison today but I'm in
constant touch with him and well quit fighting until
get him He is boy worth saving and know he would
have done the kind of job lot of others had he had
a chance in this war"
On and on Father Flanagan talked about the past the
and the future always the keynote either stated
implied the that has made BOYS Town what is
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

Youth and burning ambition will
ride on the side of Leroy Willis in
his fight with veteran Chalky
Wright tonight at Olympia, but
those who think of fights in terms
Of odds say Wright is better than
81 bet 10 beat DetroitS s young
lightweight.
Willis has lost only three times
in his pro career that embraces
q fightS-one TO Phil Terranova
and twice 10 Bill Eddy, a neigh
boring rival from Flint.
Wright has better than 80
fights on his ring calendar and IN
all Of his fights, win lose or draw,
he has been noted for being one
of those gents hard 10 hit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
u. ..M.Coach
Has Lost a
$4,000 TO Watch
an Old Rivalry
BY BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 2-If there
happened TO be some kind of a de-
tector that properly would regis
ter the inward feelings of football
coaches, you could subject Fritz
Crisler of Michigan to such a test
and learn he probably wants 10
win tomorrow's game with Mime
sofa more than any other on this
year s Wolverine schedule.
It's an obvious reason. il YOU
think back. Crisler is still trying
to get that first decision over
Bernie Bierman. And he hopes to
do il before better than $4,000.
Crlsler has been at Michigan
seven full aSons and now is
going into the toughest part OF
his eighth campaign. lie has won
at least once over every Big Ten
coach he has opposed-all except
Blerman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Sports
BREVITIES

DRAFT-Lou Novikon, bad boy
of Cubs for three years. returned
10 majors as draft pickup by
PhilheS He was one OF nine
picked yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
ChaIky 81
Over Willis
THE PROGRAM

THE PROGRAM
Leroy Wills Detroit vs. ChAlky Wright
(Los Angeles 10 rounds Al 133 pounds
Frankie Abrams Detrolt t Bill Grer
Detroit. eight rounds at las pounds
Els, Dever fGrsnd Rapids VI Al Peterson
{ Detroitl hve rounds a. 80 pounds
JACK Darue Detroit "a al Griffin DE
,roit four rounds a. $50 pounds
Bert DoWdell Detroit vs. Chuck Russell
Detroit four rounds a. $50 pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

VI 1bbN ipl billtt N'nA . ANNNA ~
10 majors as draft pickup by
PhilheS He was one OF nine
picked yesterday.
MELON-Each Tiger getting a
full share of World Series melon
will receive S6,443.32 and each
Cub S3,930.22.
HOCKEY-Montreal Canadiens
looked classy by beating Toronto.
4-2. last night, with Capt. Toe
Blake scoring winning goals IN
second period.
MINORS - indianapolis Caps
speedy youngsters walloped Buff
falo, 11-2, last night TO stay un-
beaten atop the American Hockey
League Steve WOchy got
three goals and one assist.
COACHES - Bucknell officials
said football coach Al Humphreys
and cage coach Nal Musser would
be released from service soon and
return TO posts.
BOXING - Freddie Archer Of
Newark. who beat him previously.
is favored over FritZie Zivic al
New York tonight.
NEW MANAGER - Cab v
Hartnett is the new manager Of
the Buffalo BiSons, succeeding
Stanley Harris who says he is
moving up into the front office as
general manager Of the club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

LAsI NIGHTS RFsULT
W frfs g Toronto =
TOMORROW oAMTs
NFTr0fT sf Montreal
hFN York at Toronto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Bio 70 STANDINGS

SAT- RnAi : GAMES
NtInrf..fA a. Nf. .lFFn
Wisconsin st lows
f-r'nHrstrT 90 Dh.1 S'sie
p5J55[ qJlqM '5sJoq " pIoAB
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

Uhe extraordinary character Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

"THERE Is NO SUCH THING As A BAD BOY"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14

gen 5l1 griirOen 1'no oie oIten gu be-
luden. 9luein, oielen AnltrenJun9en
erlog enolidj iein obget0teter 3eib.
Inter 9leu6erungen beneiOen51perter
6reuOe iibcr ZEN baloige1 8elit Got
te5 0ing Der auBeroroentli6e Wonn
am 20. 9lugult 1853 biniiber 81 Gem,
Der ieocn trcuen Nrbeiter itbcrrei6.
liU belobnt. Seine Qeihc tullroe i'm
&lolter GlulrDnur, Dor Dem 9lture
Der oIlerlcllQIten Slngfrou beer0igt,
Die cr in Ielnem &cbe1 itet5 flanmenO
gellcbt unO rerberrliht botte. BapIt
SlleronOer III. reibte iAn 1865 feiers
lif Der Bail Ser @ciligen Elm 1no
Fiu5 VII icBte i'm 1880 unter Die
&ird)enlebrcr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14
punftlthfett
uno pflihttreue

Sobal0 0u5 &ino Ieinen erIten
SbulBonB beginnt, f0ngt fiir ha5lelbe
Elm neuer &ebensabihnitt an. Oie
Qtuttcr mciB, ooB Die erlte Iren-
nmgaDalo 51Diiben ibr uno Dem
%inOe entItarOen lit. Wtit oieem er,
item SduI8oEg nutB 1ib uber altd Die
Vtlttter btlDuBt mer0en, OuB lie neue
Erlld)teu 5lt ilbernebnlen bat, uno
ln3bclou0tre lbr StlnO CUR Yfllht.
trclc, @agrbcitaliebe lno SrOnungs.
linn unbult
YfIlHttreue lit fiir ieoe1l 8crui ei.
ne uncntbcJrlide Iugeno uIt0 muB
lhon in Dem iungen &inoe gepflegt
merOen. Iaa &ino bat Die Yili6t,
pllllttlldJ - Tor Dem Spitle - leine
SduIuufgaben un5uIertlgeu, Oielc
nlbt auT irgenO cine lpatere stumble
5u Ocrlege1 unO Damn u1orOentlid 5u
erIeolgen. 9alt man Dos &inO pom
erlten SUulto0e - 10 unbeoeuteno
oltd 5l1erlt Die 9luf9aben erl9einen
- 5u Oieicr 3eiteintclIung gemilien.
bait on 10 miro ibm oieIelbe bolo
5lr BeWobnbeit mer0en. 4ud @ubr.
bclt5llebe 1lluB Ooppelt gepflegt ner.
Den, menu Ous &lno uns nicbt mebr
olleln geb0r1, 1penn ueue glnoriide
o0a Iltngt 0enlilt erfliuen. Utun bQl-
te ou5 &lilO on, getreu Dem Vtiitter.
lelL uIle5 BON Der SbuIe 3u er5Qblen
uno IeOeE IaOel unO Hiigo ebenlo
De Oas Bob gu beri6ten. Goourd
miro Der 8cunO gelegt, ooB Die Wt1t-
ter Die tr1uelte JrelrnOin uu6 Der
beranDatlen0en @lnoer bleibe, bel
Der Oieielben ieoer5ett ibr Svr5 aus
ldyitten fOnnen.
Bcnu &inoer megen llnpiinftlih-
felt llno l(nCronl1ng bonleiten Der
Sdmlldmeltern getooelt tper0en, 10
perolent rle 9tii9e eigentIih 5uerlt
Die Wf1ltter. Sic muB ourA Sr0nen
Der Sduliuden, oes 9Intleioen5,
6rilb1titd5 nlp. Oofiir iorgcn, 0aB
lbr Stino iid) nidt Derlpotet, 5aB sic
S6ulladen nah Dem 5tunoe11plone
eingepoft merOen, OoB 8leiItifte ge.
lpibt uno 6eoern iouber itno, ooB Die
9ertc luubcr gebolten limo.
1Fon geitotte Dem &ino ME, iiber
lelne Scbrcrlnnen gu urteilen, u1ro
man entbalte 1idc ielb1t leineS l1rteiIS
iiber oieeIOen. IS lit Die BfIidt ser
Gltern Den &inoern Die &icbe un0
Gbrfurdt 81 ibren Nebrerillnen ci1l-
juprogen, Gunnit ibnen nitt bic Sbu.
lc ais &a!t eri6eine.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14

Go5 GbriIte1ltlm bietct benz
Menlhen eill 51peifo6c3. Grltcn5 tpiu
cS Den VfelIden beben, 1tdrfcn, Der
eOeln i'm Heide Der menidIi6en Na.
tilrli6feit. 50 ltebt oa5 riitentu1n
"a ais Die l(rbeberin Der &uItur, bic
Uhttter Der 3iOiliiotion, Die Retteri11
Der Nolter, Die orone11oe WtQtt in Der
Sonllie m ge1eIlidJaftli6elt &eben.
GSQ5 Der y}enid) miro obne 0ieIe
cbriItlihe Hllribilfe, 5eigen uns Die
SHrefnllle Ne5 9eioentrm3, io1pobl
III after 3cit ol3 bel lul5 in ser &c,
8cnmurt. Ser YllanrtIt lo9t, Wott ia.
be Den Nrnleu pom Iiingerborfen
tmporgcbobtn. Iie belttige eutdriit,
llc]te Melt ltebt 1pieoer in 8efubr,
mi Ginger 5u erltidcn. - 31peiten5
bictct 0o5 G5riltcntum Dem Wtenlhen
3icle l&no Mabrbeiten, 1pel6e Den Sc.
lld)tSfreia mrnldlid)er 8ernunft uno
Die &rdft2 ncnl6llder Natlr 1pelerlt.
llcb ilbcrru9cn. 3u bem erfabrbore11
Iell Der &cbre Gbri1ti fonl1nt nod
eln BLOB 1iulbborer, Der Wubrbeite11
cntb0lt, Die mani ol5 feltltebeno an.
nrbmcn luN ats gloubiger GGrfurdt
0egen Got. Ser 8eredte Iebt aus
Hcm Slnuben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14

Inns alien leiet iebt oie 8flidt
CD 81 beten fir Die @obIfobrt urie-
res 2unoes, ote bolbige @ieoerber.
Itellung zines gerefte11 unb bauern-
oen 5rieoens u1ro Die or1nen Spfer
oeS &riegeS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14
X q Al
Nho1Ho~R~1WM
WAR BONDS|

The mess Kit 10 one of the most
important items in the Soldiers
equipment It consists generally of
q pan, a plastic canteen and cup, .
fork, knife and spoon, all In a can
vas pack cover. The total cost runs
I'D to about $500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-14

CanteenS and other l.emS such as
handles on knives and forks, former
ly made Of aluminium, are now plas-
tic. Alloy has replaced stainless
steel You can buy many of these
mess kits for our boys with your
purchases Of War Bonds and Stamps.
Invest at least 10 percent of your
income In War Bonds or Stamps ev-
cry pay day and top the quota In
yoo1 couAV. y. S. TrsasHry Debdrtnsas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

The families OF the Woods Sub.
division Nelghborhood Club. num-
bering 100. spent a very enjoyable
day together, Sunday, on the occa-
sion OF their third annual picnic at
Recreation Park. There we're
games for the small children. d.
rected by Betty MenEi. and the
softball game between the fathers
and sons. the feature OF the day.
with Joseph Bruetsch, captain for
the fathers, and his son James
Bruetsch. captain for the sons.
Floyd Smith acted as umpire. The
score was 20 to 9 in favor OF the
fathers.
The group gathered at tables in
a large horseshoe for their bounti.
full cooperative cafeteria dinner at
/ 80 in the picnic grove. Newcom-
ers introduced to the club were the
J. c. Paddock and the William Ste
vens families. With Mayor Ross X.
Bower as chairman. the minutes OF
the last meeting we're read, the
financial report made. and officers
elected for the coming year. The
new officers are Paul Ungrodt.
president; Leonard Menzi. vice
president; Mrs. Bower, secretary
treasurer. These officers Will be re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Youth Fellowship
Activities Start at
Community House

Members OF the Methodist Youth
Fellowship began their fall activi-
ties. Sunday evening, September 8.
at the Methodist Community
House. e. II. Chapelle spoke to the
group on the topic, Launching Out
On the New Year" He stressed the
opportunity the young people
have in their group for worship and
for service TO the church and COM
munity. Ruth Parker was in charge
OF the worship service, which was
centered around the emblem and
covenant o; the Youth Fellowship.
Robert Chapelle, the president
presided at the business meeting
at which a new treasurer was eject
ed, due to the fact that the one
elected last year is leaving the
city. The new treasurer will be
James Stapleton, replacing Robert
Click.
Next Sunday evening the group
will have installation OF officers,
and next Friday there will be a
party,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Woods NSlgbbmhood
Enjoy annual Picnic

sponsible for the fourth annual pic
mic to be the first Sunday after
Labor Day, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruetsch we're CIV
en- special recognition and a vote
OF applause for their having five
children in the armed services. two
daughters and three sons. Selec-
ton OF prizes was conducted, and
after the ball game, the group
came back for more lunch OF soft
drinks. ice cream and watermelon.
The club, started three years ago
with the thought OF developing
more neighborliness and closer fel.
lowship among the neighborhood
group. have had exceptionally plea
SAINT times In all their gatherings
and hope the annual affair may
become a tradition.
The officers who served the past
year are Mrs. George Norman,
president; Don Smith, vice presi-
dent; C. T. Waiting. secretary
treasurer. The committees who ar
ranged the program are. Mr.. Men
ri. park facilities; George Wallace
and Paul Ungrodt. ST.. food: Mrs.
Bower, menu; Miss Janet Wallace
and Gretchen Williamson, regis
tration and greetings TO sons and
daughters IN service; Mr.. Menzi.
prizes and drawings; Paul ing
rodt, Sr. and Paul. Jr.. attendance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Larcenies Offset
by Car Recovery

The larceny OF several items oyer
the week end was Offset by the re-
covery OF a car stolen last week.
The car, owned by Hubert Mike
worth, 215 Woodale Rd., stolen
from the Central Specially parking
lot, Sept. 4, was recovered at the
Orange Lantern.
Meanwhile reports Of petty larc-
enies are being Investigated by
local police.
Two boat racks. used to carry
boats on the top OF cars, and q set
of oars. we're reported stolen from
1882 N. Congress ST., Friday night.
Charles F. Bresch, 9 N. Hamilton
St. reported two hubcaps stolen
from his car. Saturday while 1t
was parked at the rear Of Gilman
and Greenstreet's building. Michi-
gan Ave.
A watch, valued at $3.50 was re-
ported stolen from the locker room
at Central Specially.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

over the idea OF the peon ssads In
the light Of this promised publicity
for Brooks.
And the baroness blossomed like
a rose in the festivities.
Shortly after fiesta time the
poems began to arrive. Terry went
down with Ran and the photogra-
piers to take the tirst pictures Of
the barbecuing.
Although l don't know whether
can endure the delicious aroma
without going berserk," she as
sured Ran.
"Carne con cuero," Ran shifted
appreciatively. Meat roasted with
the hide on. It tastes as good ~ II
smells, too"
Terry had never seen anything
like II. She watched entranced
while they took pictures. Beeves,
lambs, sucking pigs suspended on
spits over great beds Of red-hot
ashes. the chefs lowering over them
with loving care. She turned almost
reluctantly when the pictures were
finished and moved on with them to
a group OF poems In gala attire
black caps with gay tassels or
broad brimmed black hats, colored
silk scarves around their necks,
long knives cleaning In broad belts
above their bombachas and top
boots. They were hard at a game
Of tossing a piece OF bone with a
metal disk screwed to one side
across a line IS yards away. Their
shouts and bets could be heard for
miles.
"Taba," explained Ran. The
idea Is to toss the piece Of bullocks'
heel so that the metal lands up"
1T looks SO simple" murmured
Terry.
Raff grinned at her wickedly. $50
does dice in your country. And
about as much money changes
hands"
Gradually the asada celebration
swung into full speed. The poems all
arrived, the women adding a note
OF gaiety in their bright dresses
their black eyes shining with Joy.
The races began then. Mostly
they were between two horses, the
jockeys riding bareback. paying nc
attention to the starter. while the
crowd mingled screams of encour'
agement with wild betting. "Diei
pesos!" "Che, te juego cinco pesos!'
Just before dusx closed down
came the big contest Of "surtija.'
Terry had been waiting impatient
ly all week for this, ever since thu
gallows had been erected, from thu
crossbar of which a small ring wa!
suspended by a hook. Now sh'
watched fascinated as every maj
who had a horse made his wild gal
Hop, armed with a small stick, to tr,
to carry Off the ring as he passed
the hook. The few who did 1t wer'
acclaimed with shouts and present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Friends Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard PEBBLES
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Munroe Sunday at dinner in OBJ
servance OF their 35th wedding an.
niyersary. In the afternoon they
were pleasantly surprised when 80
friends and relatives from Saline,
Manchester. Detroit. and Ypsilanti.
made their appearance to wish
them their best wishes.
Gladiolus, aster and mixed bou.
quets decorated the house, with
coral, significant of that anniver-
sary, was carried out.
Ice cream and pieces OF a decor.
ated cake were served. The hon
ored couple received many lovely
gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Bennett Sherman
Families Picnic

The thirty members Of the Ben
ett.Sherman families OF Ypsi-
lsnti. Belleville, Rawsonville, Has,
lett, and Detroit. enjoyed a dinner
in the pavilion at Prospect Park
and a general reunion later. Sun
day. A welcome guest was Prot
Harry King, head o: the wood
working department OF an acad,
envy in Pine Forest, Mississippi. He
formerly ran a large chicken farm
at Willis. One marriage and two
births were reported and % men
in service. Letters were read from
several OF the seryicemen. John
Hewens was chosen president for
next year. Lewis Cromie vice pres.
ldent and Mrs. Winifred Bennett,
Belleville, secretary-treasurer. The
place OF meeting next year was
left to the officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

SAFETY precautions for the
proper storage Of Victory pump
kins and squashes for winter use
begins with carefulness in har-
vesting.
Despite the hard shell which
covers both Of these fruits, any
break In the shell or outer tissue
gives opportunity for rots to en-
ter. In this event, quick decay
will take place, especially IL the
pumpkins or squashes are not
properly stored.
Take care when cutting pump
kins or squashes from the vine to
leave a piece Of the stem firmly
attached to each fruit, as Illus
trated in the accompanying Gar
den-Graph
Before placing either squashes
or pumpkins in final winter stor-
are the fruits should be cured
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
THIS is the day OF asada!"

i4o ID lne Jay u oSouo'
Terry was reused from a sleep Of
exhaustion by Angela's happy cry.
She had tossed mlserably most Of
the night. telling herself she was
fool to stay on today for a native
barbecue. Why had she promised
Jime she would?
She dragged into a cold shower
and then back to the steaming
breakfast tray. II this horrible feel
ing was love, she told herself Bit
terly, then she wanted none of II.
Why torture herself by sticking
around here? Why not go back to
New York quickly and marry Fftz
and forget Argentina and Brooks
Kimberly She might even be able
to hire a ghost writer to finish her
book.
This thought snapped her out OF
II. II she couldn't even bear to write
OF him she was a coward. Jime was
right. She had TO face the thing
and laugh It of.
Angela was prattling In a wild
mixture Of Spanish and broken
American slang. Of the excitement
below stairs. When Terry cut in to
ask OF Pedro her happiness dubbed
higher. Pedro was well again.
Pedro was fine! The doctor put
sticks on his leg and told them
jokes and a nurse was with him to-
day.
When she dressed and went down
later, Jlme met her In the hall. She
smiled at her warmly II briefly and
called that she was going faster
than a-what as It, a gull?
"A bat" Terry laughed.
That's IT," said Jime briskly. q
have list OF things I want from
the village. I wish you could pilo,
that plane"
1T can take the list to Manuelo
anyway" Terry offered.
Would you? Thanks"
1t was the beginning Of busy
morning. Terry had no time Il
brood on the wisdom Of her deci'
sion. She found herself unconscious
ly absorbing the excitement Of the
household. Brooks and Corinnt
were closeted in his study working
on Brooks speech, so everything
had fallen upon Jimes shoulders
Jime needed an assistant badly.
Three men arrived from thu
magazine staff OF the La Espejo
writer and two photographers. A
their late luncheon on the terrace
the family and guests could alread,
see the great bonfres being lit To-
the asada. Everyone was gay. al
contributed answers to the ques
tons on the history Of the family
the estancia, and the housing prof
ect. Even Corinne seemed molline'