davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Medical Entrance
Tests to be Given

All students who expect to ap-
ply for entrance to a medical
school during l9i5 or the spring
Of 1916 are TO take the Association
OF American Medical Colleges aptl-
tude test which VIII be given IN
room 81 OF Pierce Hall at p. III.
college time), April l5.
Applications to take the test
should be made Immediately 10 DR..
Everett l.. Marshall of the educa-
tion department, who will admins.
ter the test. April IS is the only
time the test will be given this
year.
The test has been adopted by the
association as one OF the normal
requirements for admission to any
medical school.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Navy Dead

Navy Dead
Bonkowski. Leonard Detroit
Cauffman. Frank Buchanan.
Fogelsong. Wilired H.. Jr.-Detroit.
krusell. James E.-Petosky.
Lynch, Maxwell detroit
Rogers. Bert S.-Three Rivers.
Buggirello. John S--Detroit.
SEot. Walter-Flint.
Army Oead-European Regions
Austin. Richard A Battle Creek.
Barber. Bud M.-Lansing.
Besner, Raymond Manistique
Bielaw ski. Stanley F.-Detroit.
Blackburn. Charles A.--Dearborn.
Brakeman, Glenn G.-Petersburg
Bradley. Walter R-Detroit.
Bryce, David D.-Mount Pleasant.
Caruso, Joseph r. Detroit.
Cmolack, Chester C.-Detroit.
Consley, Thomas F.-Battle Greek.
Coulson, Victor Odessa.
Coutcher, Ralph Monroe.
Delsipee. Harold battle Greek.
Deubner, Victor Detroit.
DickerSon. Jack B-Detroit
Garabedian, James Meiyindale.
Gawronski. Edmund Detroit.
Graham, Hubert G.-Berkley.
Holsworth. Clarence Saginaw.
hunt, William M.-Cadillac.
Malleis. William detroit.
Margis, Eugene C-Grand Rapids.
Nasty. Joe E.-lronwoOd.
McTaggert, Donald-Flint.
Meier Marvin Rochester.
Merna, Paul-Detroit.
Mink, Raleigh Stockbridge
Niciporek, Stanley jackson.
Norr, Elwood Marquette.
Northrup. Lawrence Muskegon.
Num-, Edward -Otsego
Ridgeway. Lawrence O.-Lowell
Steele. Virgis M.-Ypsilanti
leardley. Ernest A. Detroit.
Army Oead-Pacifc Regions
De View. Lawrence R.-Eaton Rap.
ids.
Edwards, William L.-Ecorse.
Moore, Leo Wayne ~;
Salmi, Earl NJ. R.-Toivola. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11

Members OF the Roosevelt High
School junior and senior classes
will present six one-act plays to
night and Thursday.
This evening. four plays
Wildcat Willie. Fright, "Sar.
dimes" and The Florist Shop" will
be given. The following evening
wildcat Willie" and THE Florist
Shop" will be repeated with differ,
ent casts. and Poor Aubrey" aad
Singapore Spider" will be present.
ed with them.
The plays are under the direc-
tion of Miss Susan Stinson and
Miss Thelma McAndless, English
teachers. Music before and be.
tween the plays will be provided by
the Roosevelt orchestra, William
Fitch conducting.
wildcat Willis. by Anne Coul.
ter Martens, is a teen age comedy
with any small town as the setting.
Characters are: Willie, Lawrence
Bales; Gladys, Dorothy Steininger
and Margaret Golczynski; Mother,
Jeanie Ann Bell and Marilyn ALI
son; Angel. Dorothy Gilbert and
Rosemary Ryan; Joe, Scott Woods !;
Vernon. Baldwin Batalucco; ALI.
son, Nancy Benson and Irene
Clyne; Dale. David Lobbestal; Car.
ry, Richard Wright.
THE Florist Shop" is a humor-
Gus romance by Winifred Hawk
ridge. The cast includes: Maud,
Carol Climer and Barbara Warner:
Henry, Keith Gundrum; Slovsky,
Claire Porter and Paul Sutherland !;
Miss Wells. Isabel Doerry and
Mary Glass: Mr. Jackson, Jerry
Gooding and Donald Noonchester.
Fright" by James Reach, is a
mystery story. The characters are !:
John, Larry Thomas; Martha,
Helen Wright; Butler, Theodore
Taylor; Howard, Allen Burrell;
Eva, Ara Schultz.
"Sardines" by Carolyn Gilpatric.
is a character play with a little
New England coastal town as the
setting. Members OF the cast are
&hdttlc Eutou, SYLVIA RlCHdIubOu, ),
Alfredo, Martha Holmes; Lizzie
Pike, Mary Ann Whan; Lucy Wat.
kins. Mary Gambill; Ann Carol,
mary Stewart.
Poor Aubrey" is a social comedy
by George Kelly. Casting is as
follows: Amy, Marilyn Scheel; Au-
brey, Allan Hertler; Mrs. Cole,
Marilyn Begole; mother. Phyllis
Wright.
Another mystery story is "Singa.
pore Spider" by Edward Finnegan.
Its cast is: Jason Harridew. Jack
Minzey; Mrs. Meggs, Mar Lou Mil
Ter: Math Harridew, Oliver Camp
bell; James Meggs, James Bell; !;
Josie White, Dorothy Davis.
Senior committees for the plays
are: stage and lighting, Robert
Stevens, chairman, Richard Wright,
Theodore Taylor, Jack Spencer,
David Lobbestal, Allan Hertler;
small properties, Dolores Himmel-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11

tete-a-tete was her idea. Bill
baked and she pushed him. I don't
know where she was phoning from.
He agreed, finally. and | was still
sitting with the phone on my lap
when Bill came out Of the office,
where he'd been talking. Surprised
both Of US. He realized I'd been
listening-didn't know who was
and bawled sin out Of me. 1t was
very embarrassing. l made out
hadn't heard much-he had terrible
fidgets - and we talked a minute
about his missing father. Seems
like a nice chap. The Danielles of
this world should not be allowed to
communicate with married men,"
you then called the State Po-
lice?"
mot yet. / then came down here
to see my inquisitive auntie."
You're going up on Garnet
Knob, Of course?"
ITO watch a lovely creature force
her illicit attentions on q harried,
married male? Mix"
But you're going, nevertheless"
He opened his mouth to refuse.
He said, Exactly. I'm going. New
ertheless."
Aggie went through the woods
like a ghost At the club. he was
uncomfortable and insure of him.
self. In the forest, he was at home.
He moved swiftly, keeping near the
trail that led up the peak. He heard
the sound Of car laboring on a
distant lumber road and knew that
Danielle and Bill were on their
way. He took a short cut that de-
manded a climb over a steep rock
ledge and he came out, presently.
on the Knob itself. 1t rose a thou
sand feet above the two lakes and
afforded fine view Of the blue
water, the surrounding hills, the
tree-girt cottages, and the sinking
sun. He found place to hide among
some wind-fluttered poplars.
After q while, Danielle and Bill
came up the trail, painting. They
stood on the eroded rock, which was
hob-nailed with true but valueless
garnets. Bill looked at the scenery.
to avoid looking at the blonde girl.
Danielle looked at Bill.
He spoke first. whats IL all
about? / can't just rush of at sun
pertime and leave Martha because
you insist on It. That woofly little
Plum guy heard you talking to me.
too. He was listening on the phone,
In about forty-eight hours it'll be
all over Indian Stones that we were
up here"
Aggie smirked at the indictment
OF his tact. When he thought OF
Sarahs penchant for gossip. his
smirk subsided.
Danielle said, "You told me-in
New fork-that you were looking
forward to the summer, because I'D
be here" I
Bill grunted. "Yeah. After ten
cocktails. And-in New York. Ths
more i thought about it the mors
worried ! got. | wds crazy about
you. That's no lie. Any man who
wasn't If he had a chance
wouldn't be much of a man. But
I'm happy. Martha's a fine girl. I
could do without her mother-but
that's the handicap for Martha's
high score. You'll just make trou.
Die"
Ito be eontinuedl
cooyrirht Isti, By Phnip wyli.,
pifrieuied b. kins fssturss SJbdlesu La
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Corpses at Indian Stones
By Philip WyIie

I garty hasn't shown up here, too.
"Bogarty?" Jack shook his head
"Bogarty. Names vaguely famil
lar. Don't know anything about
him. Bogarty." They had beer
walking slowly down the foyer
Now, Jack pointed through French
windows. "Beth."
Beth's back was turned. A fig
ure, Aggie, thought, like a fashion
model. She said, "Eighteen-four-
teen?" and Ralph Patton, q squar.
ish. serious man, stopped to wipe
the moisture from his glasses.
Reth's voice was deep and deli.
cious. Torch singers, Aggie told
himself. Wavy, long black hair
parted in the middle. She saw
Ralph's attention lift from his
handkerchief and she looked
around. A strong, appealing face,
with no sign Of her father in it.
Large eyes, very dark. Sensitivity
in her lips and in her long, thin,
curved eyebrows. "Hello, Jack"
she said. Introduce Exhibit A, will
your"
Aggie sat on an ottoman at
Sarah's feet. late that afternoon.
He was making his report. 81 feel
as If I'd been pushing around in
things that were totally inconse-
quential. bought lunch for Beth
and Ralph. He's obviously nutty
about her. Or else-trying to worm
his way from being Fathers ac-
countant to being his son-in-law.
Both, maybe. After lunch, I
watched them play tennis and /
talked to as many Of your cronies
as l could. No sign Of any Davises
or of Byron Waite. l dropped
by the Davis house on the way home
but they were out. Nobody else
seems to know that Hank Bogarty
was expected. Most people don't
even remember him. Nobody's wor-
ried about where Calder is. 1t seems
he's liable to shoot off on business
trip at the drop of hat. He likes
to hike around the woods - too.
Likes walking in general. He might
have walked clear down to Parka-
wan and taken train TO New York,
for example"
without saying a word? With
out any luggage?"
he has an apartment in town.
hasn't he? Search me. Beth saws
that If she doesn't hear from him
by tonight, she's going to do some
thing about it. l suggested that he
might have gone for a stroll and got
hurt. Jack Browne sent a couple
Of guys looking along tie principal
paths. l scurried around myself. a
bit. But the paths haven't been used
everybody just got here = and
those people are so darned afraid
Calder will turn up and make any
excited effort look silly, that they
wont bother. I'm beginning to feel
that way myself. talked TO Bill
Calder. Hes worried about his IA
ther-but he's lot worse worried |
about Danielle."
How do you know that!"
Aggie grinned. "0nce / get going
m shifty-and I'm enterprising. / |
1ecided maybe the State Police
they're apparently the law-en-
'orcement guys for this area III
'ught to know about our possible
'roblem. Just . short while ago.
was sitting in the club library. 1
picked up the phone to call-and il
vas in use. Danielle was cajoling
Bill into a date this evening before
Inner on Garnet Knob. Quiet
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
NAVY Dead


kowalk. Bernard Alexander -
Howell.
Army Dead-European Regions
Amedeo, Anthony Kalamazoo.
Charles, Henry M.-Grand Rapids
Frank. Edward -Hamtramck.
Langridge. Alfred Saranac.
Mora, Joaquin Flint.
Nivison, Earl A-Holland.
Noyle, Arthur R.-Flint.
PERI, Frank Detroit.
Sella, Bruno L..-Detroit
Nanderstelt, Joseph-Muskegon.
Vuorenmaa, Olivia -Ironwood.
Wegner, Irwin H.-Tawas City.
Army Dead-Paeific Regions
Sarrault, Allen A-Cheboygan.
Sarvis. Conoyer b., Jr.--GrossC
Pointe.
Scobel. Nicholas J,-Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
HARMON PROMOTED

Washington Thomas Dudley
Tommy Harmon, Ann Arbor, All
American football player who broke
into newspaper front pages when
lost twice in ffiungles overseas,
Tuesday was listed among five
Michigan officers to receive tenn
porary promotions from first lieu.
tenant to captain, the War Depart,
ment said. Other new captains are
Edward H. Campbell, AC, and Dale
l. Sellers. Signal Corps. both De-
troit; Albert C. Bertch, AC, Grand
Rapids: and Richard W. Phillipson,
AC, Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11

SEATTLE -AP- The Post-In-
telligencer has learned that the
proper name for women's abbre
waited hosiery depends on who's
wearing it. The newspaper car.
ried a story which casually men
toned that a group of goods from
the University of Washington were
wearing bobby socks-and com
plants poured in. When worn by
college girls. announced the P-l,
BY socks are Rnklets.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11

LANSING-AP- Discharged ser
vicemen wishing to operate their
own small business will be offered
16 weeks of specialized instruction
in a University OF Michigan short
course. described as the first OF its
kind in the nation. Announcement
OF the course was made Friday
by Dean Russell A. Stevenson Of
the University's School of Bust
ness Administration after a confer
ence with DR.. Eugene B. Elliott,
state superintendent of public In
struction, and 1t. Col. Philip c.
Pack, director of the Office OF
Veterans Affairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11

WASHINGTON -AP- A so per
cent increase in gasoline rations
after We day depends on how the
petroleum administration for wars
estimate OF additional supplies
turns out. Price Administrator
Chester Bowles. in statement
Sunday night, said if PAWS top
calculation-an additional 100000
barrels a day-materializes. "a
card motorists will get sufficient
gas for six miles or driving daily
after Germany's defeat. The pres
ent ration Is four miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Eaton Mills
MRS. BASS HoNoREp

Eaton Mills. Mich-Mrs. Helen
Wallman entertained a group OF
ladies at a shower In honor OF Mrs.
Lila Allan Bass, Friday evening.
Those present were, Mrs. John
Sherwood. Mrs Louis Sherwood,
N 5. James Akron. Mrs. lone Proc
tor, Mrs. Margaret Duey. Mrs. Julia
Nudge, Mrs. Henry Agge and Mrs.
Held
Mrs. Myrtle Clark and son Ken
meth and Rex Davenport. Holly.
were here Friday TO attend the tu.
neral OF Mrs. Clark's sister. Mrs.
Day
Mrs. James Valley. Pinconning.
Mrs Estella Greanya and son Tho
mas, Flint. spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs AFRO Day.
Mrs. Glen White. Wayne, spent
Friday with Mrs. Glen Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs Alden Day and son
Burton, Mrs. Glen Roberts and
Bessie Eaton, called on their
cousin. Mrs. Jennie Roberts. Sun.
day afternoon.
Hardwood forests cover more
than half OF eastern Paraguay.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY


GAS p. m-YWCA Meeting Starkweather Hall.
Gas mWomens League MeKenny
700 p. m.-Chemistry Club Science Building
1880 p. m.Special Education Club Starkweather Hall
$3.50 m-Womens League Sophomore Starkweaher Hall
400 p. m.-WAA Outing Club. field.
400 p. m.-WAA Softball. field
GAS p. m.-Choir. Pease Auditorium.
7:45 p. m.-WAA Board Meeting gymnasium.
7:45 p. mixing Splash Party, gymnasium.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
NO INQUEST

Detroit-Prosecutor Gerald K
O'Brien said Tuesday no coroner's
inquest would be necessary in the
police Staying Of Frederick Sedor-
chuk, 90, medically discharged ser
viceman. Sedorchuk was riddled
with police bullets after running
amuk and firing a shotgun from
a window in his home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
NAMED MANAGER

Detroit Russell II. Dragsdorf
factory manager of the truck plant,
has been appointed operating man
ager of the Truck Division of the,
Dodge Brothers Corp, L. j. Purdy.
director and vice president in
charge OF trucks, said Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
SYNOPSIS

"Aggie" is the familiar name Tor
DR.. Agamemnon T. Plum, "a, pro-
fessor and bachelor, whose Aunt
Sarah has dragooned him into COM
ing with her to Rainbow Lodge,
the family summer home at Indian
Stones. Upon arrival, Aggie found
Henry H. Bogarty's card impalsd
by 4 hunting knife on the front
door frame. Hank" had wired
Sarah, an old friend, suggesting "a
new grubstake." Jim" Calder, a
broker, called. After a clash with
Aggie, he left. Old John, the fam
lily butler. told Aggie that Calder
had lost lots of money for Indian
Stones investors. The knife, left
on the porch rail, is missing. Late
that night, Aunt Sarah became very
i'll. and Aggie motored to DR..
George G. Davis at Medicine
Lodge, nearby. The doctors daugh-
ter, alluring Danielle, escorted Ag-
gle to where her father was work
ing in his Photographic dark room.
DR.. Davis returned with Aggie.
While the former examined Sarah,
'Aggie from the porch saw q dog or
fox. Next morning, Aggie calls on
his aunt who was quarantined for
mumps. Sarah says that Calder's
son, Bill (whose marriage to Mar
tina Drayton was one of Sarah's
rnatches) seems unduly interested
in Danielle Davis; and she tells
'Aggie to keep tabs on them. She
also reports that Jim Calder did
not return home last night. At the
club. Aggie meets its manager,
Jack Brown, who was 4 boyhood
playmate. Jack has just told Aggie
OF family tragedy.
CHAPTER TEN
Aggie looked with sympathy at
his one-time playmate. "It's too
bad. But none Of US turns out to be
just what he'd imagined. want
ed to fight Indians and cannibals
and explore the Poles"
you've come pretty close to II,
haven't you?" Jacks eyes, resting
on Aggie, were envious for a mo-
ment. "Seen the worksl Plenty of
jack! I'd" he chuckled-"T'd
swap-beard and all Who do you
want TO meet? What do you want
to dot The golf course is in swell
shape. Ralph Patton's in there play
ing table tennis with Beth Calder.
You remember Ralph? He's a big
time accountant now. Does all
Calder's work - and blast Calder,
tool He's the guy who wrecked
Dad"
IL know. Beth's in there play
ing, eh?" Aggie frowned. ard like |
to take a look at her. Sarah says
she's a rare flower"
up to her old tricks, huh! Beth's
all right. It's only her dad. In
cidentally-he's missing"
81 should think Beth would be
out looking for him."
Jack shook his head. -If word
went around that Jim Calder was
drowning, hardly a person at In
dian Stones would reach for a life
preserver. He probably barged of
on one Of his confounded errands.
Not merciful ones. And he never
does leave an itinerary. He goes
where he pleases when he pleases,
and be likes 10 be secretive. He'll
turn up. Unfortunately"
Sarah was worried. He called
on US last night. She's also wor-
ried about why q chap named Bo- l..
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Assn ES DUTIES

Vicksburg - Merritt Harper,
Vicksburg, today assumed duties as
chairman Of the Kalamazoo Coun.
ty Board of Supervisors.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11

"A pint OF bleod can save a
lite. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointn ent."
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
PLANS liFESAVING

Courses In life saving will be
given at the Normal College pool
April "a, 26, and 2S, and May l and
3. Tests will conclude the classes.
which are open to any resident OF
the city who wishes to take them.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11

LEON FRASER. Sc, powerful figure
in american and international
banking, killed himself on the
lawn Of his luxurious estate near
North Granville, N. Y, by firing
a bullet through his brain. He
was president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of New York and a
former president Of the important
Bank for International Settle
ments Of Basle, Switzerland. A
note left by Fraser for publica-
ton said the suicide act was done
because Il have been depressed
mentally"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11

Hardwood forests cover more
than half OF eastern Paraguay.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11

NHV DC NUHIIUutuJ
pif'fibutsd By King fssturo Syudlesi. La.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
Pattern For Love

quickly, misiAterpreting the GRIM
ness on his face. III you can spare
the time"
II can!" he snapped After a mo-
ment he said: $50 you're actually
going TO let Spenser dictate to you
about his SCHOOL,"
Sandra understood now. That's
one way to look at II. Another Is.
that II win teach him to BE- lnde-
pendent He'll b away from me
and will have to look after himself
You said the other day that child
must learn to stand on his own
two feet"
"Okeh! But don't try to kid me
when you can't even kid yourself.
Belinda told me he wanted to 60 to
Hudson's. That's the real reason
you're sending him. Because he told
you to. You KNOW" he said slowly,
II believe Skeeter would have liked
him to 20 to her school" As soon
az the words were out, Belinda's
father acted a. II he would like 10
retract them.
'Td like him to 70 there. too, ]
think Belinda could correct q few
Of his snohbish Ideas. Too, I'd like
to have him near me-" Saying that
shocked Sandra. II had not been so
long ago that she had wished she
did not have the problem Of the
British boy Completing her life.
I'm hoping" she continued,
that this separation will make
him miss me. But I don't know. II
seems he doesn't miss his own
mother and father. OF course. his
mother u dead. A child may be bet
ter Oh II they can develop q lack
Of concern in such q situation. But
his father-it seems he should miss
his father. But he doesn't even
mention him."
He misses him." stated Gordon
Adams. He misses him and you
haven't sense enough to know It."
You should be so smart about
your own child" the red-haired girl
said furiousiy.
Gordon Adams did not answer.
Ia MADEIRA surprised Sandra.
Funny. she unused. ~ they drove
along prosperous business streets,
how q person could sit In one city,
engrossed In affairs that made up
her own little world. and know
nothing Of the rest Of Il
Her companion parked. dropped
. nickel In q parking meter. and
led her into Porter's. q spacious,
elaborate store, dealing expressly
In western clothes. for both the
dude and the actual workman.
They're making q pair Of boots
for Belinda I want to pick them
up"
While he attended to the boots
Sandra stopped At the jewelry
counter. There were many things
In copper and silver. She selected
. silver chain bracelet, then began
picking the charms for II A buck
Ing bronco. Belinda's initials,
horseshoe, q saddle q cactus. Q
very bowiegged cowboy.
Look" she exclaimed when the
little girls father rejoined her.
This = for spenser TO give Belin-
da-"
Shell like H."
And I've decided on my gift
A doubtful expression fitted over
her face. II hope 1t won't make you
angry when I tell you"
What In 1T" demanded Gordon
Adams
Ito Be- Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-27
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

FOR AN INSTANT Sandra did
not know what to say to Gordon
Adams when he asked her to drive
with him to La MADEIRA While she
deliberated his smile faded, then
grew bright again as she answered:
"rd like to II II isn't too far"
"It's less than so miles. Forty
nine. to be exact"
That's easy. I'll grab q wrap
and leave word fer Spenser where
I've gone"
In no time she returned, carrying
q fur-collared sport coat to wear
over her lightweight dress II they
were not home before shutdown. In
stead Of a hat she had q paisley
bandanna- Its informality seemed
more in keeping with the ranch
owners appearance.
Not that he was dressed in COW.
boy clothes. He wore wonderfully
cut gabardine suit in . gray-tan
shade, q white shirt and sport
shoes. But he was bareheaded and
his necktie was distinctly western.
It was dull green one. trimmed
with leather loops. held securely
with a covered wagon tie clasp Of
silver.
They got into the station wagon
and started slowly down the mar
row road toward Copper Creeks
Main street
I'm glad we're going to La Ma
dera," the girl said. II want to get
a remembrance for Belinda and I'll
probably ind something better
there"
1T Is not necessary for you to
give Skeeter anything" Gordon
Adams was stern and unfriendly
again. That arrogant stiffness. that
she had noticed the first day. now
had control Of his head.
Sandra's voice was sharp. TN
perfectly aware OF that But I tell
you I WANT to give her some
thing. I'd planned on 1t before I
ever met you. Spenser learned from
Estela that she was to have q
birthday soon. He also wants to buy
her a gift"
Her gentle lie. compared to the
memory Of Sponsors demanding
Just why they had to give Belinda
a present, brought another smile to
her topaz-tinted lips. II did not 60
away. Somehow she Just felt like
smiling today. Not even Gordon
Adams curt manner could keep her
from II.
Copper Creeks Main street did
not seem the same one she had alb
horred the rainy day Of her arrival.
In the glaring sunshine II was COL
orful and western. not dinky and
drab. There was much activity. Pc
destrians stepped from the narrow