davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-13
NewSanatoriiunl
Again Urged for
Nearby Virginia
tuberculosis Officials
Cite Case of Man, 50,
Unable to Get Core

The lack Of sanatorium facilities
for tuberculosis cases in Northern
Virginia was blamed today by Off
cials of the Alexandria and Fairfax
tuberculosis Associations when it
was revealed that no place could be
found to hospitalize a 50-year -old
Alexandria man suffering from the
disease.
DR.. Nelson Podalnick, Fairfax
County health officer, said the man
is living in boarding house owned
by a 70-year-old woman who is in
danger of losing her only source of
income, since other boarders plan
to move to avoid infection.
He stated that only this week the
man was refused admittance to the
Alexandria Hospital, which does not
care for tuberculosis cases. He stated
that financing the disqualification
would be no problem since the Fair
fax County tuberculosis Association
would pay the cost if it could not be
met by the department of public
welfare.
Refused to Take Treatment.
According to DR.. Podalnick, the
man refused to be hospitalized in
1943 when bed was available but
was admitted to Blue Ridge Sana-
torium in 1914 where he remained
until last April. He was discharged
because no more could be done fol-
him and there is little chance OF
his being readmitted since State
institutions give priority to new
cases and to ambulatory patient!
who need less care.
DR.. Podalnick said he did no
blame the Alexandria Hospital fo
refusing the case. but cited it a
another reason why Northern Vir
ginia needs its own sanatorium
He praised DR.. John Sims, presiden
of the Alexandria tuberculosis AS
sociation, for leading the fight t,
secure such sanatorium and blamed
Arlington County officials for thei
lack Of interest in joint sponsorship
OF such project. He added tina
he and the mans physician, DR.
Henry Latane, Alexandria, will con
tinue their efforts to have hin
hospitalized.
Meanwhile, Alexandria City Man.
ager Carl BudWesky revealed thai
members OF the city council headed
by Councilman John Tulloch have
directed him to investigate the
financial statements of the Alexan-
dria tuberculosis Association before
the city authorizes an appropria-
ton of $4,000 in the 1946 budget fo1
the disqualification of INDECENT tu-
bercular patients.
Educational Work Cited.
Mr.. Tulloch pointed out that the
public, through the seal sale. con-
tributes approximately $4,000 an
nually to the association and asked
Mr.. .Budwesky to secure an item
tied account Of the use of the funds
sAceording TO, tuberculosis Asso-
citation officials, the organization is
operated primarily for the preven-
ton of the disease through educa-
ton and does not provide funds for
disqualification.
Mr.. Tulloch pointed out, however
that the recent report of the asso-
citation for April l to October 81
shows that more than one-fourth OF
the associations budget is used for
administrative Office expenses, that
the majority OF the X-ray costs are
paid for by patients, and that the
expenditures for health education
represent very small proportion OF
4 l.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Club Cancels Meeting

The Arlington InterService Club
Council today announced cancella-
ton of its meeting, December 81.
Due to the Charter Commission
public hearing for incorporation on
that date, the proximity OF Christ
mas holidays and other civic en-
gagements, it was discovered q ma
jority Of the members would be
unable to attend.
Evening star., 1945-12-13

tne SchOOl S VIC
tory dance last
night after re-
ceiving more
than 40, 900 votes.
One vote was
counted for each
10-c e n t w ar
Savings Stamp
sold. The school
sold S7,948.85
worth of stamps
in the contest.
Miss Wood was
crowned by the
two runners up
in the contest,
M SIS M a r y
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Seat Pleasant GirICrowned
Queen at School V-Dance

Miss Mary Doris Wood, junior
at the Maryland Park High School,
Seat Pleasant, was crowned queen at
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Haseloen, senior class, and Miss Fay
Brown, sophomore, who placed sec
ond and third, respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
NEW WORKERS ENJOY AROUND
OF PARTIES BEFORE DEP. ARTING

For the past week. DR.. Marjorie
Myers and her mother Mrs Eli
zabeth PEBBLES, have had as their
guests here relatives and friends
from New York. The visitors
were Mrs Daphne MARQUEE. sis
ter OF Mrs PEBBLES Rev John
/. Bryan and Young John Jr
and Miss Erne Larsen
While here the visitors we're
taken on a merry Nhirl OF social
events By gracious Delrouers
The ball started rolling when on
last Wednesday evening Dr Ny
crs invited several friends In 10
NEE, her guests Then the parties
hogan.
On Thursday morning Mrs
John Anderson was hostess az
breakfast. while that evening Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Pettiford were
hosts at fine steak dinner
Mrs. Laneston Daniel was hos
tess at a party Saturday evening.
On the preceding Tuesday she
had been hostess at a dinner
which honored the New Workers
and Mrs. Florence Clark OF
Brooklyn who is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs Dirty Staniger Mrs.
VIM. Robinson entertained at a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Young Singer
Wins Contest

Singing before an audience of
10000 people. Miss Olive McFar-
land e5-year-old contralto. was
elected as ore Of the ten win
ners in the final vocal additions
held at the Belle Isle Shell on
Thursday evening.
The resonance OF her full rich
tones in her singing OF Go Down
Moses won the audience COM
pletely, and she was lavishly
applauded. It IS 20 be hoped that
this is the start Of an illustrious
career in music for Miss McFar-
land.
Mayor Edward J. Jeffrles, Ir..
heard the contestants and ex-
pressed the thanks OF the city
to The young pepole for their
part in the contest.
Miss Mcfarland will make her
concert debut with the Detroit
Federation OF Musicians band
during the next few weeks, at
the Belle Isle Shell with the
ioriy-five piece band under the
direction Of Graham 7 Oyergard
The band concerts and audi
lions are sponsored by the De-
troit Department Of Parks and
Recreation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Venetian Carnival

A cast OF more than 500 people
trained in the city's pools play
grounds. and recreation centers
will present the second annual
outdoor Aquaretta. at S.15 pm.
Friday, July 81 at the pools In
Rouge Park. under the sponsor
ship OF the Detroit Department OF
Parks and Recreation.
The production is entitled "A
Venetian Carnival" and depicts
college campus with the stu
dent body celebrating a school
event. Featured in the program
will be syncronized swimming.
water ballet. and tap and ballet
dancing. A choral group OF 400
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

Mrs. +. Davenport. Atty and Mrs.
Ralph Osborne. Or. and Mrs. ].
knoN. Or. and Mrs + Raiiord.
DR.. and Mrs. /. .Whitby. Mrs. Mary
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. f. West
brooks. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Of
ficer. Mr.. and Mrs Claude Coop
er. Mr.. and Mrs Homer Smith.
Or. and Mrs. W. Mack. Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. Fritz. Mrs. NJ. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Grigsby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Fisher Mr. and Mrs.
Ramon Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. l..
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss
Walker. Mrs Valerie Pettiford
Mrs. Cleve Masslngile, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Loving Or. and Mrs
Thomas Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
George Taylor. Mrs II +. Sinms
Mr.. and Mrs A. Carroll. Atty
and Mrs. n Bledsoe and Geral
dine. Or. and Mrs. Walter Willis,
Or. and Mrs. j Wills, Robert
Glascore. Miss Roberta Mcclure
and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Bishop To Honor
St Cyprian Feat

Bishop Frank W. Creighton. bish-
OF Of Michigan. has accepted an
invitation to join with Father
Malcolm G. Dadc and his congre-
cation at st. Cyprian's church fes-
tival dedication banquet on Sep
TENDER 2s. at which time Bishop
Creighton will deliver the invoca-
ton.
The church is endeavoring 10
liquidate It's Indebtedness during
the summer months. so as to an
nouncc the achievement az the
festival banquet.
In accepting the invitation. Bish-
on Creighton enclosed 10 81
Cyprian his check for $500 10 be
applied In cancellng the indebt-
edness.
Father Dade Is in the East. where
he was recently called by the ser
ious Illness OF his mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Letter From Home" Cut
When Sojourners Meet

The Sojourner Social and Art
club met with Miss Lillian Jen-
kins. 1888 John r. in their re-
cent social meeting The hostess
served a delightful menu OF soft
drinks and watermelon.
Guests OF the evening included
Mrs. Dorothy Pearman. Mrs. s.
Rice. Mrs. H. Miller. Mrs. c.
jenkins. Mrs. l.. Sergeant. Mrs.
Lois Esther. Mrs. Mary Freeman.
Mrs. Agnes Watson. Mrs. Flo
renee Jones and Mrs. Hurd.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Bonnie Moore. 572 East Kir-
by.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
MANY Dance With The Towards,
The Arringtons, And The Ashcrofts

DR.. and Mrs j. r. Arlington
and Or. and Mrs. VIM Howard
entertained at one OF the most
beautiful dancing parties OF the
season July 20 at the Urban
League
The party was in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ashcroft charm
ing Brooklynites who are guests
in the city Mesdamcs Arlington
and Howard were beautiful and
gracious hostesses. Mrs. AIRING
ton received in a lovely white
sheer evening gown figured with
flowers and in her hair she wore
a large spray Of pastel colored
spring flowers. Mrs. Howard was
very exotic in Grecian draped
yellow green evening gown In
her chic up-sweep hair do she
wore flowers OF contrasting shades
matching her evening gloves. The
honoree was very pretty and pc
tile in a white figured sheer
evening gown. She too, wore a
bouquet of spring flowers in her
hair.
Noted among the throngs OF
guests that came TO meet Mr..
and Mrs. Ashcroft were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Marshall Mr. and
Mrs. Praiher Hauser. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reed. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Williams. Mr. and Mrs.
John Dancey. Dr. and Mrs. G.
Saulsberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Dixon. Or. and Mrs. James Gil
liam. Or. and Mrs. James McClen-
don, Or. and Mrs. Mildredge Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly Atty. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

voices will carry the singing.
No admission will be charged
and seats will be provided for
spectators.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

dinner Saturday night
Tho New Workers left here
early this week except Mrs.
Marquee who viii stay on this
week Rev Bryan and his son
returned 10 their home while
Miss Larsen continued her va
cation in Montreal
Mrs Marquee and Mrs Dorothy
Washington Jackson were hon.
cred guests AZ dinner Tuesday
az ibis week al which Mrs. Coote
was hostess.
on Wednesday Mrs James
Grout and Mrs Birty Stranger
were hostesses al a luncheon and
dinner respectively
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride. Every home should
have a Colored Doll. We offer in
this sale two flashy numbers with
hair, moving eyes, mama voice,
nicely dressed. Priced si.9s; large
size. s5.Ss. II COD. Postage Extra
Agents Wanted. write NATIONAL
CO.. 2s4 West 135th Street, New
York 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Choir Sings
In Pontiac

A program of sacred music was
presented at Trinity BAPTIST
church. Pontiac last sunday eye-
mig by the Second Baptist
church choir. under direction OF
Levi Banks. Two buses chartered
by the choir. carried approximate
~ - members OF the choir. cho-
ial groups. soloists and friends
70 Pontiac Another mo,orcade
from tho Detroit church OF TWEEN
iy-fiye more cars made the trip
TO Pontiac
Among special features on the
program were solos by Henry
Talberi bass; duet BY Mile C..
Lee and Myrtle X Kicks and
songs by the Angelic choir.
The accompanies were Mrs.
F. n Woodley. and Mrs. Mile
G. Lee
Accompanying the choir was the
assistant pastor OF Second Bap-
fist and his Wife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
A Dinner Party,
For Truth!

Who said dinner parties we're
off for the duration? Well. that
Just isn't true, Mr. and Mrs.
Haywood Henderson honored
their house guest Mrs. Eliza
beth Davis. from Atlanta. Geor-
gia. with most elaborate din
ner party last week.
The Hendersons entertained in
their gorgeous and spacious
home at ia Englewood The Ia
BILE setting was something to
talk about. The beautiful blue
linen table cloth and matching
napkins and a variety OF freshly
cut flowers in the center made
beautiful setting for the delicious
fowl dinner with all the trim
mings. which was the menu for
the evening
Mrs Henderson looked stunning
in capped sleeved black crepe
dress with handpainted flowers.
Her hair was worn in an up
sweep Mrs. Davis chose navy
blue frock, also trimmed in pink
with side drape
Frank Jones and Greeley Book
er furnished the guests with
sweet piano and guitar music for
the evening.
The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Greeley Booker, John Shah,
Mrs Edna Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hill. Mrs. Charity Jack
son, Mrs Edna Myers. Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Wilson, Mrs Bet
ty Hood, Mrs. Usella Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs Ma
omi Bailey. Mrs Gladys Finn.
Mrs Dorothy Heron and others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
STOPPED TAKING PILLS
EATS FAMOUS CEREAL
"Now Regular as
Clockwork,"
SaysEx-constipationSufferer

Are you constipated? Then read
this sincere and unsolicited letter
from an ex-constipation sufferer:
"I am man Of "a years Of age. used
to regularly dose my constipation with
pills About a year ago I started 10 eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for supper
every night Now I'm regular a. clock
work recommend ALL-BRAN very
highly" William J. Fern, Rttsheld. N. II.
Want to be free from constipa-
tion and never have to take an
other laxative! You may, il your
constipation is due to lack of bulk
in the diet--and you eat a dish Of
KELLOGG'S ALL~BRAN every
day, and drink plenty of water. IL
you are not completely satisfied,
send the empty carton TO Kellogg's
Of Battle Creek. You'll be paid
double yOur money back.
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
It's naturally regulating food
made from the vital outer layers
of wheat. 1t supplies gentle-acting
bulk to aid normal Taxation.
Get AlL-BRAN at your gro
rer's. Made by Kellogg's Of Battle
Greek and Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Ninnitz Urges
Power NAVY

NEW YORK, Oct. Q 1NS)-
Fleet Adm. Nimitz told a cheering
crowd of New Workers today that
adequate seapower must be re-
tanned 10 ensure that America
does not lose the peace.
NlmitZ spoke from city hall
after driving from LaGuardia air
field through streets crowded
with millions OF men, women and
children who turned out IN a
thunderouS welcome for the naval
hero.
The fighting admiral accepted
the celebration on behalf of the
men who served i'm the Pacific
under his command and said that
any glory which may be attached
10 victories IN that theater be-
longs primarily TO them. Then, IN
fighting words, he declared:
Eve must make certain now
and for the future that the
peace Is secure. We must re-
main strong. We must retain
adequate sea power 10 ensure
that we do not lose the peace.
"Never again should we risk
the threat which weakness in
Vites. We owe this To the men
who have fought and to the
youngsters who are growing up
today. Let us give our next
generation heritage of strength
so that our citizens may live
without having to spend their
blood i'm battle"
nlmltZ on his drive through the
city was accompanied by l3 navy
and marine corps Congressional
medal of honor winners. Some
i,000 navy. marine and coast
guard personnel marched as eS-
Cort for part of the route.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
YOUR FUTURE TELEPHONE SERVICE DEPENDS
ON ADEQUATE TELEPHONE EARNINGS

THERE'S big job ahead for Michigan Bell. To sup
ply the quantity and quality of telephone service
needed in the future will require an expenditure Of
Sl20,OOO,OOO for expansion and improvement in the
first FIVE postwar years.
Such program will enable us TO hll waiting
orders. To-day more than l25,000 Michigan fam
lilies are waitng) 1t will permit to care for future
growth to give you telephone, promptly installed,
wherever you may want il, wherever you may move
to resume extension of rural service >. to put
into use new technical developments and 10 give
you the kind of service you expect in the future.
Where will the money for this postwar program
como fromp 1t must be obtained from investors
thousands OF thrifty Americans who are willing to
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

put part Of their savings into Bell System secsstss
In order to attract their money, telephone eesnhgs
must be sufficient to assure reasonable dividends
now and in the future. If telephone earnings are not
attractive compared with those of other composites,
investors will place their savings elsewhere.
The future quality Of your telephone serSiCe Do
pends on telephone rates sufficient to produce eornss
attractive to investors. Too long contnRoton of ~
adequate earnings would wedken our Gbiiay 10 meet
expected postwar telephone needs.
Michigan Bell customers want good service. The
telephone bill is so small an item in their regular e-
penditures that customers want really good service
even though might cost trAe moro than thoy would
need to pay for inferior service,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Sleep Credited
For His 100 Years

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. Q
INST credit my longevity to
an abundance of sleep" John
Evans. who celebrated his Tooth
birthday. said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

WhtSky to Remember a., You can't forget
that rich inviting flavor Of Philadelphia
Blend .nThs Heritage Whisky" a
special occasion treat, yet one which you
can afford to enjoy -. regularly and often.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
HOME NURSE
| ~ Iona L. I8OTT
Written for NEA Service

~ LUNA LIE xJSVJ1
Written for NEA Service
When IN old person In the
family becomes 90 afflicted
that hs must be kept In bed the
home nurse will do well to plan
for . long illness, and to accum-
ulate equipment that will make
nursing care as easy a. possible.
BY doing this she protects her
own health and is also able to
give better care to the patient.
II there is no single bed In
the house perhaps one can b
borrowed from the hospital or
rented from q furniture stoS6. II
ID much easier to move . help
less patient on q single bed than
on q double one. II the bed 10
low It may be put on blocks to
make 1t high enough 20 that
STOPPING while giving nursing
care Is unnecessary. Blocks may
be made by saving four o-inch
lengths from . log that 10 seven
or eight inches in diameter. "A
hole three or four inches deep
may be bored in the center Of
one end Of each to hold the leg
of the bed so that It will not slip
off.
SIDEBOARDS FOR SAFETY
Sometimes the patient who Is
i'll a long time becomes mentally
confused and requires watching
to keep him from falling out OF
bed. Since it is seldom possible
to stay in the room with him all
the time, some other type Of pro-
lection must be provided.
Sideboards for the bed may be
made by having two boards cut
the length Of the bed. They
should be about two feet wide,
and have two holes bored in each
end. Strong cord or rope may
be put through the holes to tie
the boards to the bed at head
and foot. With these sideboards
the patient may be left alone
with no fear Of his falling out Of
bed.
When nursing care IL given,
the home nurse may unite the
cords at the top and, using the
lower cords as hinges. may drop
the boards down, somewhat a.
the sides of q child's crib are
dropped.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Boilov Finds Brother
y 0kinowo Seorch

CIRCLEvILLE. o. W.D-Due
q Dale Ankrom's eforts, an al
host impossible feat was ac-
omplished.
Chances Of finding q lone ship
h the Pacific are very remote.
Ind 4 lone man, especially q
brother, would be even harder
p locats. That didn't stop Dale.
Dale, carpenters mate &c, and
member of an LIST 73 crew,
beard that his brothers ship was
)n his vicinity. He decided to see
him. He went to the Post Office
bn his side Of Okinawa Island,
learned the location of his broth
br's ship, hitch-hiked across the
lSland on jeeps and trucks, and
walked many q mile.
Ralph, 20, coxswain was sit
hing in his compartment on the
LIT 293 writing a letter to his
mother when Dale walked in.
Hho two brothers finished writ
lns It together.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

Sprinted to dining room.
Leaped into chair and looked at
watch-eight minutes.
Still at peak speed I couldn't
stop to eat leisurely. Gotta make
it in six. Gotta make it in five
- made it in four. The flag
went up and l passed the dishes
bucket system from the table to
the kitchen dish washer. Threw
on top speed and tossed them
into the cupboard in three min
utes and eight seconds.
A nervous wreck, I wandered
into the living room and fell into
the nearest chair.
Spent next three hours won
dering what to do with leisure
time.
To save words about new
product, here are a few item
lied facts: Reading time three
seconds.
/ Be on the market about jan
uary. Has no trade name yet.
Waterless but not dehydrated.
Needs no soaking. Tastes good.
Cheap. Full of vitamins-you'll
need them.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

II all happened like this:
I opened the broccoli. Threw
IL into q pan Of boiling water.
I lost three seconds reaching for
the carrots. Got them into the
pan just as the broccoli was
coming to q boil and almost
done. put the meat into a pres
sure cooker. Time - five min
utes.
The broccoli was done.
I opened the potatoes. The
carrots were done.
I grew frantic az the water
for the potatoes boiled in the
convential time.
The pressure cooker started
whistling. The meat was done.
I poured boiling water on the
dry wee potato mixture.e
Reached for the instant coffee.
Potatoes had blown into six
servings. Setting the table re-
tared me . full three resented
minutes.
Put broccoli, carrots, potatoes
on plates. Cut meat. Poured cof-
fee.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
one Dashes Of This, a Pinch of That,
Hot Dinners Served in Nothing Flat

| Ia 0t811 VVSSvO
NEW YORK - It's wonder.
III 70 have the new magic"
aper flash foods on the market
= Il takes IN electrified super
M housewife to prepare them.
! The ordinary housewife SIM
= can't move fast enough to
- up with Clarence Birds
30 latest invention. I tried and
IN stu rubbing liniment on
~ Charlie horses.
His Anhydrous foods, not to
" confused with the dehydrat-
= variety. cut cooking time
)own from . reasonable 90 min
3tes % . frantic eight or ten.
At . spectacular banquet given
> the honor Of new magic"
oods. Birdseye, inventor Of
koten and anhydrous foods,
|oseed out samples Of the car
|oto, potatoes and broccoli to all
)tooeut. He suggested that his
fnoets try them at home.
FN killed me, but I had din
i1S ready In eight minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-15
CHAPTER

RUNNING Il plantation-doing
luty in the air with his plane
keeping busy at two things. It
sounded interesting. Besides, a pipe
line was being constructed not far
rom Lakeville. Then, too, Lakeville
was now q defense area, since Miss
Minerva Miller had turned her axe
handle factory into a Var plant.
Come to think of It, he could be
earned useful down there among
his WI people.
Are you going to stand there
IKE a bump on a log all day ?" Zoe
said. Il thought you told me to hur-
~ and dress"
Il did" said Paul. Ready"
zoe looked about the as
though she We're saying good-by to
II with her eyes. Yes" she said,
Ina ready" She walked TO the
!our, hesitated there. III 90 home
WITH you now. Paul, but I'm not
promising to stay
NO.
NO. That charming Mrs. Roark
We met understands how l feel
tpOut leaving Washington to live
OF a lonely old farm, ana she's in
llteQ me to come back and visit
her"
That woman" said Paul, as a
pam in the neck. She's one of those
darn fool people who get all t'ut-
terry and excited when Eleanor
Roosevelt goes by. she Simply
azores people who are III the lime
light. She fairly purrs in the heat
# reflected glory. Il people got
tanned from the stray beams of
hmelight, she'd look like a piece
# burned toast"
4 like her" Zoe said. "Shc knows
ho| to entertain. She's II of
NaShington's busiest and smartest
N~OstcSSrS-an Snc always hr-
rounded by d lot"
of climbers, SAID faul. "Fco-
lle WHO want to share her reflected
glory
| wasn't gong TO say any such