davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-22
H.10 Weekly Boost
Accepted by Printers

A fiat increase of $6.10 a week for
$50 printers employed by the four
Washington daily newspapers was
accepted yesterday in a 179-to-26
vote by members of Columbia Typo
graphical Union 10l.
The new scale, effective Novem-
ber IL, provides the following wages
for a 35-hour, five-day week: Day
shift, s64; night shift, s69; third
shift, STA.
The new scale allows a total in
crease amounting to $168 900 a year
according to Jesse Manbeck, presi-
dent Of the union. 1t is an II per
cent increase over last years rates
and a 26 per cent increase over
1941. The wage remains in effect
until expiration of the present
three-year contract, November ii
next year. Negotiations were opened
in August under an interim opening
clause of the contract. Increases ac-
|cepted represented publishers coun-
terproposals, which were recon-
mended for acceptance by the
unions Newspaper Scale Committee
Representing the union in the
wage discussions were James J
O'Connor, chairman of the COM
mittee. an employe Of The Star;
Lewis H. Smith of the Times Herald
Guy M. Billingsly or the Daily News
and Douglas S. Davenport of the
Washington Post.
Management was represented by
S. H. Kaufman of The Star; G. c
Boysen, Post: Earle Baker of the
Daily News and william c. Shelton
of the Times-Herald.
Jesse B. Manbeck, union local
president, and Joseph z. Lins, Sec
retary-treasurer, who were ex-
Eofficio members of the scale COM
.niittee. also participated in wage
talks.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

ana Eari Staniey Perce pharmacists mate
Returnees
Sixty-two veterans from Wash
ington and vicinity will arrive in
New York from Europe Wednesday
and Thursday on the transports
Essex Hopkins, William Bryant,
Lyman Abbott, Newton Baker,
Cranston Victory, Brandon Victory,
Robin Sherwood and Hagerstown
Victory, according to a dispatch
from New York.
The men are:
Sergt: Rufus Bailey. 1749 seaton street
nv; Ti5 Willie B. NSred, 3o3 r. r street street
ton; TIA Maurice c: Walker, 1921 Church
Ghampiain street NV; NJ MLsergt; Troy J.
Albert c. Howard. Wasshinston. "' ~ ~
=, sergt; FREDERICK c. Hansborough @ 2So
ksis 4 ST. ee4a Reeesf afoq
Gnss on oTa Ss f9p m cSarss Saass l. fss Has
Washington; 1st 1t. Douglas Stanton, jr.,
5I2 Duke street, Alexandria. Va; Pyt.
Herbert Smoke, Washington.
T a5n Henry MaeF Fred Ha5aisSR
al OF WASHINGTON; .T/sergt., William /.
White AlsxsndTa; serst Robert WI
tssaT., ws,shilnstSon; ,i us Elmer .. Glaze
Chief warrant % ofceT Milton "sn'RfiHa 4. Mntz,
Hanlsn, TZs tsonard 5 BRYANT, PC.
Pfc. P Roosevelt w. Davis, VS. Pfc. Melvin Melvin
Ssfs aSiss s 3 fsS ssSs
Pic. Luchien S Kindead, Norton, Va;
Scott D9Tss pe war4sn u HSye T. cSsP Carrier P ea
borne c. Johnson, Thomas II. Poik and
Pds frapk T4 shs6e bana H. I'll e ssas6n Wasn
Capt Stuart J., seborer. 5s5 Mellon
street sE st., LIST It. Robert M Bailey bailey
sort aes Myes a1'e1 Va sfe william Mnm Rassel sf
Russell, sIssrgt: Clayton R; Taylor. TL3
Myers Pvt. George B. Kirkpatrick and
Tl4 Joseph E croweIl, All Of Washinst99n'
Eleven are listed aboard the Sea
Fiddler due today at Newport News:
1t cs Louis s,ab seTH
Fred s T. patnode Sfge Pc. Wiliiam oi J. Jmerson, %
Henry Y Aors aGse b on Capt
| 9. Williams, jr., Pfc. James e. Hawkins.
Pvt. Reuben c. Jenkins. and Pvt. John
Talbert. all Of Washington.
Twenty-eight arrived yesterday at
Boston aboard the Sea Snipe:
| T/5 Robert M Rivers, Alexandria, Va.
| Capt. A. Snyder, Alexandria, and Pfc. Will
| liam McCausland, 1916 Crestwood drive
Alexandria: Ty5 j. Williams. 1901 Kalo-
rama I'd NV; LIST 1t. Colin Ritter. Box
AL, Washington; TTSergt. Vernon l.. Ham
mons, 6S05 Georgia ave. NV: Pvt Francis
| j. Laignel, 2235 Fourteenth st. Sc: Pfc.
Roger Miller, ZOOS Fortieth street NV;
Corpl. Joe D. Moss 5000 Porter street NV.
SlSergt. John F. Kroger, Chevy Chase,
Md; Pfc. James E. Patterson, Fort Bel
voir, Va; Capt. Frederick NJ. Sorrell. 1921
Hugh A. Dellinger, 1925 South Thirteenth
street, Arlington. and Pfc. woodrow w.
Smith, Fairfax. Va.
Corpl. Carleton Hastings, Corpl. Willie
s. Perry, Pvt. Jack Flowers, T/5 James
Jones. 1/Sergt. John c. Hodgson. T/Sergt.
Leroy Button, Sergt. Joe Wires. S/Sergt.
Ernest L. Collie. Pvt. Thomas Ward. Sergt.
Roscoe c. Chambers, TIA S. Jeffries,
SISergt. James l. Simms, TIA Leroy
Spriggs T/6 John T. Bailey, Pfc. o. j.
Ridgeley, Pfc. Roland l. Clemons, Pfc.
Rufus Drayton, Pvt. Wright jolly: and
Pvt. George /. Tilghman. all of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Pearl Harbor Probers
Will Ask More Time
For Filing Report

A new congressional fight took
shape today over the Pearl Har-
Dor disaster.
The controversy now Is: When
shall the newly named Investigate
ing committee make its report?
Under the legislation setting up
the Senate-H House committee, 1t
was directed to make findings by
January 8, 1916.
Administration leaders, however.
are preparing to ask an extension
of this time. They contend the re-
ports in connection with the Jap
anese attack are so voluminous it
would be impossible to have a fair
report by the specified deadline.
Senate leaders told a reporter
they believed members there would
go along with proposal to give
the committee six months addi-
tional time. However, Majority
Leader Barkley was not available
for comment on the suggestion.
The idea isn't being so well re-
ceived in the House, however. Some
Republicans there are opposed to
any more delay. They think it Is
an attempt at "stalling."
Representative Gearhart, Repub-
lican, of California agreed. however.
that "a tremendous reading job"
faces the committee.
He said there are extensive secret
transcripts, not made available pre-
viously. Also, huge files of messages
sent by the Japanese to their en-
bassies and consulates are being
studied.
Mr.. Gearhart also announced he
believed German espionage may
have played part in the Jap sneak
attack.
He declared in a statement re-
leased yesterday that the committee
would study the role played in
Hawaiian construction work by
Werner Plack, former German con-
sulate employe at Los Angeles who
later was repatriated to Germany.
The Californian asserted Plack
was intimately associated with some
contractors and Army officials and
that "the incredible delay in con-
struction of airfields and radar at
Hawaii may prove to be more than
case OF incompetence and neglect"
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Free Dental Clinic Here
Planned for Needy Adults

The District Dental Bureau hopes
to establish a free clinic for needy
adults, DR.. A. Harry Ostrow, direc-
tor, has announced.
The bureau now provides care
for underprivileged children but has
no clinic for older persons who can
not afford private dentists, DR..
Ostrow said.
The director said he also hopes
to improve the bureaus service to
children through a drive urging
early correction of dental conditions
which may not seem serious in
youth but may later result in facial
and speech defects
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Bullet Misses Pepper
In Rome Apartment
y the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated FreSS.
ROME, Oct. pa small-calibel
bullet was fired through the win
dow of an apartment in which Sen
ator Pepper, Democrat, of Florida
was dining Saturday night, but a
companion said "it had nothing to
do with Peppers presence"
Capt. A. A. Burck of Minneapolis
with whom the Senator was having
late dinner after attending the
opera, said the shot, reported by g
maid, buried itself in the woodwork
Senator Pepper is on an extended
tour of Europe and the Middle East
to gather data for the foreign trade
subcommittee of the Small Business
Committee, of which he is chair
man
Evening star., 1945-10-22
New Bond Drive Vital
10 Victory, Volunteers
| Told in Final Pep Talk

More than 500 volunteer workers,
who win spearhead the drive to
meet the Districts $85,000, 900 Vic
tory loan quota, were given a final
pep talk at a kickoff" luncheon
at the Mayfiower Hotel today by
w. j. Waller, chairman OF the Dis
trict War Finance Committee.
you are the hope OF hundreds
of thousands of veterans, men and
women, who only yesterday were
the hope Of lis who are here today .
Mr.. Waller declared. Victory has
thrust us into bold relief as the
stabilizing influence for world peace
and order. If we fail, our very ma
tional existence may be at stake"
The drive chairman told the VOL
unteers the quota will be broken
down into $42 900 900 for sale to in
dividuals and s43,00O,000 for cor
porations. OF the individual quota,
$27 10000 will be in E bonds and
the remaining $4,000, 900 in F., G
and other issues.
Drive Opens Monday.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, command
ing general of Army Ground Forces,
and Robert " Fleming, president of
the Riggs National Bank, also ad-
dressed the luncheon.
The drive gets under way next
Monday to raise at least II billions
throughout the Nation.
Mr. Waller in his talk listed some
tof the projects for which bond
money will be used.
THE Victory Loan Is to be an es-
sential instrument in helping our
veterans to fashion their civilian
lives" he said. There are more
than 100000 in Army hospitals and
100000 in Navy hospitals through
out the United States. Among our
wounded are 1000 amputees. These
men need, and naturally will re-
ceive. our tender care. 1t is little
enough that our money can do for
them. Certainly it can never repay
them.
Millions of men and women must
be demobilized. Victory Loan oney
will be used to provide them with
mustering-out pay and to finance
the civil benefits to which they are
entitled by law.
Occupation Costly"
Then there is the costly job OF
maintaining our armies OF occupa-
ton. And, of course, we must beat
back imitation If we are to maintain
reasonable balance to our economic
structure Victory Bonds become
one of our most effective weapons
in this fight"
| The drive chairman pointed out
that the joint partnership between
civilians and fighting forces now is
dissolved "Our fighters have done
their job" Mr.. Waller declared, but
we have ours to finish. We have
got to make the victory more than
mere paper victory" &
He urged the directors of payroll
savings activities to re-emphasize
the value of Victory loan rallies.
Pointing to the shift of Federal
employees to private payrolls in
growing volume, Mr.. Waller said
this trend throws additional re-
sponsibility on private business be-
cause of their greater bond-buying
potential.
In a larger sense you are among
the few on whom our whole Nation
must now depend Mr.. Walker
added. The Victory loan will be
a cornerstone for the peacewthat
is now developing It Is up ID
volunteers like yourselves to put the
drive over You have an assign
ment to help shape the destiny of
0llr country - a..
Evening star., 1945-10-22
|Reuther Declares GIN
Can Increase Wages
And Cut Auto Prices
By the Associated Press.

81 tne ASSoeIateC Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 22.-With only
two days remaining before the start
OF strike votes in the big three"
automobile plants, management and
union officials appeared today to
be aiming their wage arguments
more at the public than at each
other in er-the-table negotiations.
Negotiating sessions continued to
be sporadic and brief. but through
the press General Motors Corp.
contended price increases must go
hand-in-hand with any wage in
creases, and the United Automobile
Workers (CIO) accused the cor
poration of repeating its plea of
poverty"
Walter p Reuther, UAW- -CIO vice
president, said General Motors
could meet the 80 per cent pay
boost demanded by the union and
still cut "at least 500 from the
price of Chevrolets and at the same
time earn for its stockholders at
least 100000 900 more than the pre-
war 1869 average of $180, 900, 900.
Three-way Split Sought.
IF GIN will pay 30 per cent
increase to its salaried workers
also, as we think it should-except
for the numerous officials who cut
themselves in on the GIN payroll
for $50 to $500,000 apiece-it could
still cut $50 off the 1912 prices of
Chevrolet and still earn profits some
SO per cent above the high GIN
average of the last 10 years." he
added.
Mr.. Reuther said that when nego-
tiations are resumed this week after
adjournment since a short session
Friday the union will ask for a
three-way split of the coropration's S
assured postwar profits"-among
workers, consumers and investors.
Price Formula Demanded.
Union President r. ]. Thomas
meanwhile asked the OPA to make
public its pricing formula, asserting
that 1942 car prices were set ito
allow high profits on low volume. -
and would be more than sufficient
to allow for satisfactory wage rates,
stabilized prices and comfortable
dividends to the stockholders"
C. E. Wilson, president of the
corporation, whose more than 300,-
600 employees will decide Wednes-
day whether to authorize strike,
proposed Saturday that a 45-hour
work week be adopted throughout
the country, with 5 to 8 per cent
general rate wage increase.
Mr.. Wilson told newsmen he
would favor the 45-hour week dur
ing the readjuStment period, say
three to five years.
Il hope by that time" he said,
I'VE won't have to feed too many
people in other countries, ship too
much steel across. and not have
something to come back that we
can enjoy and add to our standard
of living"
A questioner asked whether an
8 per cent wage rate increase and
overtime after IS hours would not
amount to about 80 per cent in
crease for workers employed 48
hours a week.
YES" the General Motors head
replied, but the country would have
the production, from the added
time; then the cost of goods would
not have to be raised, and the whole
country would have 20 per cent
more. That means that one person
out of five or six that is going to go
without an automobile, would have
one"
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Labor
Continued From First pae

tCOOGlnueO from f1FSU tdge.)
man to work for another man, but
public opinion and clear under
standing of the facts can make him
see what is the right thing to do"
In the meantime, the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee went ahead
with plans to rush through repeal
of at least part of the Smith Con-
nally War Labor Disputes Act.
The committee meets in CLOSED
session tomorrow and Chairman
May told reporter he expected al
that time the group would complete
action on a repeater bill The section
providing that the Government,
must conduct a strike vote 80 days
after notification by a union def.
nitely will be stricken from the act
he said
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Werewolyes' Organizer
Token Near Lueneberq
By the Associated Press.

os IHc AssOCldteG FTeSS.
LUENEBURG, Germany, Oct. %
Hans Colling, an organizer of the
abortive werewolf movement and 9
Nazi leader of the Hitler Youth
group, has been captured on farm
near Lueneburg where he was work
ing as a laborer.
Colling, whose alias is Hans Koch
was found covering in a room. In
the lining of his clothes, police
found four phials of poison and pa
pers said to outline plans for the
werewolf movement.
About 20 British security police
raided the farmhouse early Friday
A farmer, George Eick, attacked a
British lieutenant with club and
vas killed.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Women, los, Dies

PORTLAND. Me, Oct. % Pr
Miss Mary McCann, who became an
American citizen at IS, and who
worked as a cleaner in Portland
Office buildings until she was 100
died yesterday at los. She was
born in County Armagh. Ireland
and came to the United States In
1899
Evening star., 1945-10-22
'Potuto' to Be GueIic Topic

David D. Jones will read a paper,
THE Influence of the Potato on the
Course of Irish History" before the
Douglas Hyde Branch of the Gaelic
League at 8 pm. Tuesday, October
30, in Roosevelt High School, Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Jon Halls Mother Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. % (P).-FfIm
Actor Jon Halls mother, Mrs. Frieda
Locher, so, died Saturday of cefe-
bral hemorrhage. Mrs. Locher was a
native of Tahiti.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Discharges

Col. Rex Smith, former editor OF
the Chicago Sun and Newsweek
magazine, has been discharged from
the Army Air Forces at Andrews
Field, Md. Col. Smith, who lives at
1881 @ street NV, was public re-
lations officer of the Goth Air Force
and special assistant to the COM
manding general of the Air Trans
port Command before he received
his overseas assignment. The dis
patch from Andrews Field said Col
Smith would enter private business
IN New York.
-Four other District area men have
received honorable discharges from
the services. They are:
l.; Col. Pearson G: conlyn, 3o1e Dunn
barton avenue NV, at Fort Leonar,
Wood, MO-; TLSeret. Roger c. Allaric
1905 street NV, at Newark Army Al
Myrtle street NE. at Turner Field, Ga.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Promotions

Advancement of Stanley Ear
Hagen, Dental Corps, 4108 w street
NV, and Wade Hampton Heavey
Finance Department, SAB Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, to colonies are
among promotions announced this
week by the Army. Others from
this area promoted recently include
Lieutenant Colonel.
Fred William Hallagan, AAF, 1877
Rhodes street. Arlington, Va.
Major.
John Henry Klaas, AAF, Presidential
Gardens Apartments, Alexandria, Va.
Captain.
BENJAMIN Webb Bentley. AAP, 72f
Boundary avenue, Silver Spring, Md
Tarleton Smith Bean, jr.. AAF. Route
., Silver Spring, Md.
First Lieutenant.
George Bernard Campbell, AAF, 5S0S
North Washington boulevard, Arlington
Va
John Wellesley Richmond, AAF. 172(
North Seventeenth street, Arlington, Va
John Haywood Davis, infantry, Lorton
Va.
Harry Alvin Thompson, ir., AAF, 1914
Seventh street, Arlington, Va.
Charles Robert Burke, AAF, 2032 Sew
enteenth street NV.
Bernard Picking Pitt. infantry 1915
Oak street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Jefferson Junior Tops
Wastepaper Drive

Jefferson Junior High School with
41,883 pounds of wastepaper COL
lected, has displaced Shepherd at
the head of the list in The Evening
Star-PTA salvage program.
Shepherd reported 41.474 pounds
The others among the first 20 are
Takoma Park. 32.848: Deal, 1878;
Buchanan. 25,947; Noyes, 22,405;
Beers, 21,733; West, 20,359: Murch
1854; Stoddert, 1905; Hearst, IT,
115; Gage, 17,o80; Kingsman, 1858;
Mann, 1880; Langdon, 14,747; Mac
farland, 14,548; Lafayette, 14.217;
Powell, l4.097; Adams, 1881; Ban
croft, 1884
Collections tomorrow in the second
district together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-10-22
lnducted

These Is District men are sched.
uled to report for induction today
Jackson, William L. Drach, John w.
Jefferson, Bernard A. Griger, James G.
Lanham Maurice Groshon, Rudolph A.
Lowe, Orlando E. Sachlis, Petros X.
Green, Charles E. Trawland. Martin j.
Manson, william c. Crowdy. Samuel z.
Wasserman, w s. Jones, John W.
Burrows, william L. Tench, Archie
Evening star., 1945-01-10
By sHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD


Jean Arthur,s retirement from
moyie-making seems to mean an
other opportunity for blond Janet
Blair, who has been too long in the
lcinema dumps at the Columbia stu,
ldio, / see where Janet was in New
York with boss Harry Conn to at
tend the opening OF Columbia'S "A
Song to Remember" starring Merle
Oberon, and to help exploit "To-
might and Every Night" starring
Rita Hayworth with Miss Blair in
a secondary role. From now on you
can expect to find Janet once again
lin the top spot. And it couldn't
happen to nicer girl. Sonia
Henie, who can skate so we'll that
lit doesn't matter about her acting
proWess, soon starts work in her
second technicolor opus for Interna-
|tional-"Countess of Monte Cristo." :"
!. They are getting worried about
the film future of comics Abbott
and Costello, so Metro will change
their way OF working in "Close
Shave" giving them more individual
as against team stuff. Personally,
l can watch these two forever. But
it's what the fans want that counts.
Monty Woolley never plays any
one except Monty Woolley in his
pictures, but he will actually be
called Monty Woolley in the Cole
Porter story, might and Day." with
Cary Grant playing Mr.. Porter.
Grant has devoted the last few
months to being an attentive hus-.
band to his famous missus-the for
mer Barbara Hutton. Helmut
Dantine was hoping that Hotel
Berlin" contained his last Nazi role.
But that spot of biting he per-
formed on Ida Lupino's secretary
(NeW Year eve) gave his bosses the
idea of another nasty Nazi for Hell
NUT and he will be Nazi prisoner
in Escape in the Desert"
| X s
| Frank Morgan, who made only
one picture for Metro in 1914, makes
up for 1t with four epics in 1945: /:
"Morgan's Folly"-which he hopes
lit won't be-"Yolanda and the
Thief" Early to Wed" and Three
Wise Fools" Frank has just COM
pleted Hold High the Torch" his
Goth film for Metro since his initial
Reunion in Vienna" with John
Barrymore, in 1888.
| Ann Sothern goes up in the air
| for her next Maisie-"Up Goes
Maisie." It's about some gay doings
with bombardier. Before that, An
ME cavorts in 'The Harvey Girls. >
Poor Greg Mcclure. He was
an extra. Then he was star in
Bing Crosby's THE Great John L.
And now he is in the Army-as of
last week. 1t has happened to a lot
of others, SO I guess I'll remove the
Poor Greg" label And, by the way,
it will be interesting to see which of
our handsome young 4-Fs depart
for the Army under the new ruling
1t always has seemed unfair to me
that men should be penalized for
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Nati0nal-"Star in the Window.
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Thin Man Goes
Home: II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50
and s:15 pm.
Columbia - "Kismet": Ills am.
LIS, 3:2S, $50. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Earle - Hollywood Canteen":
1890 am, lis, 4:05, 7 and 9:50p.m
Stage shows: 12:40, $3.50, $40 and
9:15 pm.
Keith's - Princess and the
Pirate: 11:15, am, 1:25, $3.50, $40
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Three Russian Girls: Il
an, 1880, 2:30, AIS, 5:55, 7:55 ano
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Our Hearts Wer.
Young and Gay: 11:4O am, 1:45
$50. 5:45, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Palace - Thirty Seconds Owe
Tokyo: 1855 am, 1:35, 4:1O, SIS,
and $50 pm.
Pix-"Harvest": 2. 4:4O. 7:55 anc
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
basically wrong with ''Star in the
Window" It's cluttery.

basically wrong with "Star In the
Window. It's Cutlery.
**
1t Is quite a swirling life that goes
on in front of you at the National,
and occasionally 1t is punctuated
with dialogue that is worthy of the
playwright's noble intention to pre-
sent the heroine in a comic light.
The freshest and most lively
speeches, perhaps because she knows
all the tricks Of making them sound
that way, are those allotted to Miss
Conklin. She never has been less
than one Of the pertest of actresses
and comes of we'll even in this Sc
we're test.
Even less grateful is the role of the
sergeant, chap who apparently is
cross between beloved rogue and
John Keats in one of his more
moonbeamy moments. Kirk Douglas
never managed to make him con-
vincing to us but that clearly is not
altogether his fault. More success
ful were Florence Shirley as the
harassed mother, Roger Clark as
the stuf1y ball-bearing factory suitor
of the girl. and little Johnny venn
as the kid brother. The others
rarely were visible in the intricate
formations which were being run of
in the living room.
The two-story set designed BY
Frederick Fox is quite diverting, too
much so ii you are inclined to worry
lest an actor make a misstep and
plunge through q wall that isn't
there. "
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Producers Story
Has a Parallel
In Cinema Life
HOLLYWOOD

HollL1 WON)D.
Buddy De sylvia, the song writer
turned producer, has a sense OF
hnmor. He came from the Azusa
Calf. } orange country, and tells the
story Of the crying man who went to
a psychiatrist.
He cried and cried and when the
doctor asked him his business he
said he was an orange sorter.
I pick out the culls, I pick out
the greenies, I pick out the stand
ards, and pick out the extras" the
man said between sobs.
Il don't see why this work should
make you SO sad," the puzzled doctor
said.
But I have so many decisions to
make" wept the unhappy orange
sorter.
There seems to be great lesson
for movie producers In that story" /"
De sylvia says when he tells it,