davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Bedding

Twin-sise Inner spring Mat
tress, torn. Orig. $21.S5- $15.9S
Double size, Maple finished
Bed, damaged. Orig. $22.50,
Sll.8S
l Twin-sise Felt Mattress, soiled.
Orig. $21.75-------$1 -$14.s8
l Twin size Felt Mattress, soiled.
Orig. $24.95-----S1 1856
Double size Inner-spring Mat
tress, soiled. Orig. $32.40, S22.40
Boudoir Chair, soiled. Orig.
$22.95 $l3.S8
Double-size Inner-spring Mat
tress. Floor sample. Orig. $3.50,
S24.9s
1 Double -size, Mahogany finished
Poster Bed, floor sample. Orig.
$22.50 $l3.88
10 Framed Pictures, SCARED.
Orig. Sac 9-----S1.oo
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Neck,rear

40 Blouses. mostly novelty styles.
Some soiled, some damaged, $500
FL Rayon Sheer Blouses, white
only. Sizes 80 to 36. Orig. $5.95,
$3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Issued ct Rockville,

I Issued ct Rockville.
Townsend Howes. A. and Leota v. Kolb,
80, both Of Alexandria
Donald Bell; %: Cumberland. and Dolores
Joseph E.. Lawyer. 25. Woodland, Ill.,.
cna1 nand Lydia Lunagrin; "a; Irene. s; Oak.
and Ellen Marie Flynn. 20. st. Louis
Charles A. Wood. 2s. Lynch Station, Va,
burg, Pa.
Samuel Wilkinson. %. Washington, and
Carl A. zablocky. 21, Silver Spring, and
| Ouida Brookshire, SO, Washington.
Joseph NJ; Crowley. 30 New York, N Y.
and Helen z. While, 20, Washington.
ROBERT J Baker. 45. and Lois Killeen, 3s.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Je,Uelry

zoo Pieces Costume Jewelry.
Orig. $1.o0----.1f for ST.
$50 Gold and Silver Finished Ini-
tials. Orig. Csc each -10c" each
Gold finished Mesh Bracelet.
Orig. $4.00---- sos
/ Red Sequin Bracelet Orig.
SS.Uu --------------- -oSc~
Pair Sterling Gold plated Ear
rings, pink stone setting. Orig.
$500 o--$1.95s
Pairs Aqua colored Stone Set
Earrings with clip back. Orig.
$500 $500
Is Cigarette Lighters. Orig. 81 90,
-7sc
All items plus 20% tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
House Furnishings
Dauti,,,e Dresses

Cotton Wash Dresses, soiled.
Orig. 5------$3.47
White Cotton Uniforms, soiled.
Broken sizes. Orig. $l.80 and
$1.85 $1.57
Plain Color Spun Rayon Mater
nifty Dresses, soiled. Orig. $500.
$3.97
Cotton Wash Dresses. Broken
sizes. Orig. $3.50 and $500. $2.27
Cotton Print Novelty Aprons.
Orig. $1.69----- SIC
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1946-06-20

william Alfred Johnson. 20, and Frances
v. chatmon, Is, both Of Derwood. Nd
Issued 1T Fairfax.
Solomon Lawrence Lee, 21, and Constance
Ardell Wheeler, Is, both Of Route 3.
James Henry White. SO. and Mamie Kemp
Thomas, "a, both OF Route 4, Alex
carroll ndf'f M.n.f.. Early. A. cu,p.p.r and
lucille Sanders Frame, 3S, Route /,
Vienna.
Henry David Adams. %. Arlington, and
Mabel Frances stamper, 81, Falls
Sanford Roach, ~, and Doris Marie Push,
Fl. both Of Route 2. Alexandria.
James Anthony O'Neill, 29, and Mary
Henry Charles Blum. 81, Fort Beivoir. and
Nellie Lerve McDermott, 23, Mount YER
non Hills.
Albert Christian Bear. 10, churchville. Va,
and Virginia Belle Fleming, 19, Hern-
Charles clinton Hardbower, and Grace
Ceiling. ~ both of Route 4. Alexandria
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Hilton Z. Prem Das. 90, 1904 Swami
&. NV. and Almira =. Perry. IS. 9i3
EdEar G. Msyes. ~. and oeorsi. c. Fra
zier. 27, both Of 3I6 1t. NV.
Maurice L. Levy. "a. Dallas. Tex, and
ave. NV
Evening star., 1946-06-20
COrsets

Hollywood Maid" is" Rayon
Brocade Girdles. Sizes 26 to 80.
Orig. $5.95--S39
STANDARD" Girdles, rayon bro
cade back and front, wide elastic
side sections. Sizes 26 to 20.
Orig. $3.50 1918
"Wispese" Rayon and Satin
Junior Girdles. Sizes small and
medium. Orig. $3.s5$2.sS
Famous Brands Rayon Swami
Knit Panty Girdles. Sizes Is to
81. Orig. 3.50----$1.S8
"Roll-On" Synthetic Elastic Cir
dies. Small sizes only. Orig. $2.s5,
S1.00
Long Line" Black Rayon Bras
sieres. Sizes "a to SO. Orig. $500,
SI.0o
Scant-X Leg Shields. Small and
medium. Orig. $1.25 S9c
Garter Belts, rayon and cotton.
Size rs only. Orig. $1.25----5Sc
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Budget Dress Shop

Misses Striped Cotton Dresses.
Orig. $10.95--------.S4 .S4.S7
Misses Pastel Rayon Dresses.
Orig. $10.95---------S S6.87
Misses Striped Spun Rayon
Dresses. Orig. $3.50 34.87
Women's Novelty Wool Toppers.
$50 wool and $50 rayon. Sizes
80 to So. Orig. $9.70-. $6.87
Misses Toppers, navy blue, brown
, or black and white check. Orig.
Kann'@Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Clearance of Misses
Summer Toppers
Orig. $29,$39.95
$24

IS Al-wool summer toppers. Brown, red, green
black, white, powder blue, royal, aqua and
maize Sizes 1913.
KAnn's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-06-20
SOiIed Blankets

Esmond Blankets, plain colors,
rayon satin bound. 500 cotton,
$50 rayon, $50 wool. 72xs4".
Orig. $4.S9
; All-Wool Navy Blankets, white,
finished with whipped edges.
66xS4". Orig. $s.S9
4 Camp Blankets, Oxford gray,
finished with whipped ends. 75%
cotton, 25Ho wool. 66xS4". Orig.
Fine All-Wool Blankets, plain
colors, rayon satin bound. 72x9o".
Orig. $l6.95--Sl Sl3.S9
: All-Wool Blankets, plain colors,
rayon satin bound. 72x90", Orig
KAnn's-9frAet woor
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
All items plus so% tar.
5 Genuine Alligator Rags. As is.
Orig. $21.77--.$1 $16.5e&
2 Brown Leather Bags. As is.
Orig. $29.75---$1 $15.o0+
Black Pieced Lizard Bags. Orig.
$O.UO $3.50"
50 Rags, leather and fabric. Orig.
1895 to $500 S2.50%
50 Genuine Leather Billfolds.
Orig. 32.00------------Sl.
- white Plastic Bags. Orig.
Plus 20% Federal Ta&
Xann's-ekreet Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
SpOrtStCeur'

Rayon Dresses. Orig. $10.sS,
$500
! Rayon Dresses. Orig. $22.s5,
$500
Rayon Suit. Orig. $14..95, $12.Oo
Wool Slip-on Sweaters. Orig.
$3.50 81 90
30 Cotton Eyeiet Blouses. Orig,
1886 sc
% Cotton Blouses. Orig. $4.s9,
$3.50
Kann's5Second Floor,
Evening star., 1946-06-20
China
Lamps

Lamps
: Table Lamps and Shades. Orig.
1888 --------------- $l2.S8
l Hand-painted China Table
Lamp. Orig. $57.00-------A5.o0
1 Glass Table Lamp. Orig. $29.98.
$19.9S
- Rayon Shades. Orig. 1898,
$1.00
8 Desk Lamps. Orig. $5.98, $2.SS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Remnants for BOus

. IA Cotton Wash Shorts Size g. Orig. $1.39 - s9c
. Boys Cotton Sailor Suits. Sizes L. 5 and g. Orig
1888 and S4.S5 sI7e
. An-Wool Leisure Jacket slightly damaged. Size 49,
Orig SASS 5------------------------ $689
. An-Wool Sport Coat, slightly damaged Size Is.
Orig Sl5.75 --- ---- - - s57e
. Cotton Shorts Sets Size 4. Orig. S299 ----$I.2s
. Yellow Raincoat slightly damaged. Size s. Orig.
$3SS S1.49
Cotton Khaki Safety Legion 2-Pc. Shorts Shirt
Sets. Sizey and 6. Orig. 1922 ------------- S2.4s
Is Cotton Short Sleeve Basque Shirts. Sizes 4,
3. Orig. $l.1S 1S.---------------- sc
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Yards. s.. both Of wsshinston. ton" -
William Alfred johnson, 20, and Frances
v. chatmon. Is, both Of Derwood. Nd
Evening star., 1946-06-20

$3.50 King Size Cigarette co.e.
Good looking and convenient cigarette cases. king
size to prevent loose tobacco from spilling in 40
pockets. Red or brown genuine leather 70C
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDaft three Jul days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Clearance for Me,,
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS
$3.90 $2.oo $2.20

Fine quality sports shirts long and short seeved models
slightly soiled from handling
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
0PA Controls Lifted
.0nMostCannedG Goods
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Associated Pres.
OPA price tags were missing today
from most canned fruits and
vegetables.
An official of the agency said the
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Plans for 364 Homes
Halted as No Bids Are
Offered Under $1,000

The 5000 limit set by Congress
for construction of dwelling units by
the National Capital Housing Au-
thority and rising costs have result
ed in halting plans to build 1854 new
dwelling units, officials today dis
closed. The Authority said that it
is unable to get bids within the limit
of cost.
Construction, now delayed, appar-
emily will have to await lowered
building costs or an advance by Con-
gress on the cost limit. Three times
in l8 months the organization has
tried unsuccessfully to get satisfac-
tory bids OF the 1854 units, 300 were
planned on Stanton road, near Ala
bama avenue Sc, and Ga units were
projected as an addition to the Fort
Dupont development on Ridge road
Sc.
Lack of flooring material is hold
ing up occupancy of 161 units in the
440-unit program at Lincoln Heights
When the contractor lays this floor
ing 161 tenants can move in. There
are 279 tenants now occupying the
development.
The Authority revealed that it is
about to pay into the District treas
ury 1927, ,833.37 for the fiscal year
that ended June 30. AS a Federal
agency it is not subject to District
taxes, but pays in sum equal to
taxes, officials explained.
There are 1913 veterans and serv-
icemen men on the Authority's list
for homes and 1t is growing daily,
officials declared.
The Authority now has 1878
dwellings under it's management.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

Favorable weather brought Cuba
an unusually heavy potato crop this
year.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

was IA for each 1oo,ooo,o 900 miles
travelled by motor vehicles. The
previous low was 81 deaths each
hundred million miles driven during
the wartime month of May, 1915
when travel restrictions were in
effect.
Ned H. Dearborn, council presi-
dent, said that highway travel mile
age for the Nation in July was alb
normally high--in excess of 34.000,-
900 900 miles. The Nations traffic
death toll in July was $3.50.
The Safety Council said traffic
fatalities in August totaled 3,0l0, but
August mileage figures were not
available for comparison. The Au-
gust toll exceeded that of August
last year by II per cent, but was "a
per cent lower than that of August
1941.
During the first eight months this
year, the council reported, 81 ,290 per-
sons were killed and 745,0 900 injured
In traffic accidents.
The eight-month total was "a per
cent higher than that of the corre-
spending 1945 period, but IL per cent
below the 1941 count to September
Evening star., 1946-09-28

Service Club No. /, In the main
post area.
Evening star., 1946-09-28

be surprised at the number Of them
that he will find, but the simplicity
of the job is likewise surprising
1t has been estimated that the
average small house can be caulked
with two or three hours work. and,
of course, it does not all have to be
done at once.
1t has also been estimated that the
cost Of the compound would not
exceed $40.
Putty knives are to be had as
cheap as 10 cents, and if one does
not care to buy a caulking gun, one
of the grease guns found in the tool
kit of the average automobile makes
a splendid substitute.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Fort Meade Burglars
Are Sought by FBI
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

FORT GEORGE G.. MEADE,
Md, Sept. 2S.-The Federal Bureau
of Investigation has joined In the
search for burglars who removed
two safes containing $400 from Fort
Meade, 1t was disclosed yesterday
by post officials.
A clue was uncovered with find
ing of the two safes, blown open
with explosives. in Howard County.
The safes were removed from
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Wood
Continued From Page BID

cay and rot behind the outer face of
the wall, and this condition will pre-
vail until real damage has been
suffered
A contract for painting the ex-
terror of house should always con-
tain the stipulation that it first be
thoroughly caulked. That is just as
important as the stipulation that all
loose paint be first removed. When
the owner decides to do his own
work he should make a thorough
survey of the house, looking for the
spots that need the caulking. He will
Evening star., 1946-09-28

latest decontrols would leave under
price ceilings only these canned
fruits and vegetables:
Canned tomatoes and corn and
mixtures containing at least 20 per
cent of either or both; canned
apples, applesauce, peaches, pears,
pineapples and mixed fruits and the
juices, nectars and purees of the
above fruits, as well as canned fruit
cocktail and salads.
Along with long lists of frozen and
canned goods released yesterday
OPA lifted controls from honey,
vinegars and mincemeat.
The agency said it freed honey, a
substitute for sugar which still is
rationed, because fixing prices was
more bother than it was worth.
Evening star., 1946-09-28
Ratio Of Traffic Deaths
To Mileage Hits Low Mark
By the Associofsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-The ratio of
traffic deaths to automobile travel
mileage reached the lowest point in
the Nations history in July, the
National Safety Council said today.
The country's July fatality rate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

Mrs. w. S. Templeton. Mrs.
w. L, Templeton is spending
few weeks in Little Rock wit
her children. Mr.. and Mr
Lewis Fletcher of Little Roc.
spent few days last week wit,
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Edwards of Russellville spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Ed
wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
H. Mcdaniel. We are all very
proud Of Mrs. Edwards who will
finish beauty course in Little
Rock on October 3. Mrs. Ed
wards is formerly Of this COM
munity. Mrs. Girtha Lee Swim
ton spent last week end with her
sister Mrs. Roger Black Of Plum
merville.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
ATKINS
McKindra Fletcher

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Upshaw
and family have returned to
Chicago after a two week visit
with Mrs. Upshaw's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones Fletcher. Mrs.
Eloora Gilbert and children, also
of Chicago, have returned home
after visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Fletcher. :. Miss Lille
3. Fletcher spent last week in
Little Rock visiting friends. !.
Douglas and Charlie Fletcher,
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Leapheart left
recently for Kansas City. Mrs.
q. M. Duncan has returned home
after spending weeks vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Fletcher. Mrs. Duncan's home is
in St. Louis. A. L. Auslel
left recently to begin work in
Denver, Colorado. /. Alexander
Fenlpleton has Just returned tc
Kansas City after spending few
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
Agricultural
Ass n Organized
In Conway Co.

Morrilton The Agricultural
Association of Conway county
was organized September l3,
1916, at the Morrilton High
School. The following officers
were elected; A. f, Woods, presi-
dent; Keffers Hammonds, vice
president; A. C. Blaekman, Sec
rotary; l.. T. Davis, assistant Sec
rotary; B. McKindra, treasurer;
P. P. Davis, chaplain; Gus Thomp
son, parliamentarian; A. l.. Cusi-
nell, productive chief; F. D. Luth-
ridge, historian. Committee
chairmen were appointed by the
president as follows: finance, r.
Hemphill; program, L. McAlister;
constitution, E. r. Henry; goal,
j. l.. Taylor.
The purpose of the association
is to improve agricultural prac-
tees and home life in the COM
munity. 1t has the following
eight-point program as one of its
detectives: live stock, field crops,
fruits and vegetables, home i'm
provement, pasture migration,
timberland, soil moisture and
wild life conservation, and mar
keting and transportation. Rep
resentatives from the following
agencies were present: soil con-
servation, J. l.. Taylor; extension,
l.. Wheeler and F. D, Lurthridge;
vocational agriculture, a. f.
Woods, E. R. Henry, z. McKind-
ra, A. l.. Criswell, Gus THOMPSON.
and l.. F. Davis; vocational home
economics, A. c. Blackmon.
The next meeting will be held
at the Morrilton high school, Sat
urday, September %, at ten a. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
RIxlE
Silas Bowman


The Booker Terrace Civic
League, Claude Kennedy gave an
old folks concert, Wednesday
night, September 4, at the Pu-
iaski County Training School. The
program included a playlet-The
Wedding, a skit The Log Cabin
School, and another playet-Din.
ing Room in the hotel Persons APP
pearing on the program were w
n. Hawkins, Rev. Earl Larry
Ernestine Reed, Mrs. Louise
Parker, Mrs. Strickland, H. An
derson, Claude Kennedy, Mrs. l
Lundy, and Messrs. Sussex
Young, Harris, and Flemming
and others. Mrs. Annie l.. Holt
was Mistress of Ceremonies.
The Women's Progressive Club Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

Ia o. O. KING. son of Mrs.
M. B. King. 1921 Ringo Street.
Little Rock. has taken part in the
Two atomic bomb tests held in
the Marshall Islands. July !. and
July rs. King says that he was
not afraid. for he felt that his
prayers and the prayers of his
mother would bring him back 10
the Rocky City. Among his
friends on board the ship are
M. J. Jones of Pine Bluff. J. C..
Whitaker Of Texarkana. z. Ellis
and A. Tompson of North Little
Rock. and w. Gray and Otis Haw-
kins of Little Rock. King was a
student at Dunbar High School
and a member of the Hi Y Club.
He hopes 10 be home again soon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

When you are there, you are
made to feel as though you were
at your own church. You are
made to feel welcome to every
thing in the church, and | have
never heard of the congregation
or minister denying help to any
one, old or young, who needed
help, l have seen the pastor and
deacons raise money for a man
that no one in the church knew.
When the church saw that mans
condition, they didn't try to
know; they just got busy and
helped him. | have a good feel
ing toward this church because
all of its members are my friends,
| hope. But | know l have one
real friend in one deacon of that
church, ]. l.. Hawkins. He has
proved to me just what am
telling you. Now to the other
deacons, don't feel bad about my
specifying Mr.. Hawkins. He has
come up to the mark with me.
Just as soon as you come up,
then l will let you know through
Ibis column. One thing more l
want to say about this great
.aurch and pastor, and that is
they will sure toll the bell for
anybody; if you don't believe it,
Just die and see.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
MENIFFEE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mitchell are
enjoying having most of then
family home: Mrs. Susie Bu7sie
of Brooklyn, N. Y, sister OF Mrs.
w. B. Mitchell, and their daugh-
tiers, Sara and Bernice Mitchell
from Washington, D. c., Estelle
Mitchell, returning from Ten
nessee State College en- route to
her school at Rosston and YER
dell Mitchell from Seabrook, n.
j., returning to Arkansas State
College.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
Advsntists PIon
Resionol Msstins

A regional meeting Of the
Arkansas constituency of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church
will open Friday night, Septem-
Der 20, at 7:30 o'clock at Shiloh
Tabernacle, 1909 Pulaski street.
Many delegates from Arkansas
and Louisiana are expected, The
convention will close September
%.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20

Booker Terrace is still progress
ing. The last meeting was at the
home Of Mrs. Francis Hood. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt have returned
from trip to Chicago. Mrs.
B. Miller who recently returned
home sick has greatly improved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-20
S. S. S.
c. Towns


just want to say a word or
two about church, First Baptist
at Ninth and Calhoun, Now you
talk about church being a
Union Church, this one is as near
SO as any one / have been 10.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

body whole soul honest She honest in her
love and everything else She would have hated the money
The Nightmares grew worse, and frequently
One night fingers dug holes into my shoulder while she
turned on the bed lamp When she knew awake she
looked full into my eyes, Mac, she whispered, have you
ever killed someone? don't mean in combat - mean
murder The things you say in your sleep. the hatred
shook my head but held her tightly against me, could
money had made kill someone l knew hadn't killed
Sarowac Maybe l was killing myself.
read in the papers that the Army starting rebuild
Corregdor and in my mind pictured those big D8 dozers
cutting into the gues tearing through hills, filling holes
buryng forever the forty thousand dollars had night
mares again that night and when Mona woke me she
crying.
In the morning l told her was going away for couple
of months.
You're leaving me- Mac" she said with quiet fnality
why don't you tell right out? 1t won't hurt any worse
than this" i" And the pain in her eyes made me vince
II swear I'm not leaving, Mona. swear made help
less gesture couldn't tell her that going to Frisco to
take the first ship back Manila and the Rock She wouldn't
let me TO- she'd tell it blood money. that it would
kill me- That I'd wind up in Jail worse knew knew
because the Nightmares had been telling me.
She didn't cry She walked out of the and took my
things and left There wasn't even good-by.
oU want to get back Mana? The clerk in the ship
ping Office uggled pencil in his fingers. Not chance No
unauthorized personnel allowed over there yet"
How about if sign seaman?"
He shrugged his shoulders We're still operating for the
War Shipping Adninsa alton Maybe you'll touch at Manila
- and maybe you won't. Want to take chance?"
Evening star., 1946-11-24

didn't went back to the hotel and wrote letter to
Mona telling her everything about the money telling her
dtching the dea that realized nothing impor
tant her love. said coming right back. Then
the letter couldn't drive of head the thought
of those four packages of big bills waiting for to
pick them up
went down to Diego and at the Marine Base guys
who shipping Guys like who had been through
hell. Shipping over thought they were crazy and told
them
Most of them just gnned and changed the subject but
Ryan burted out Know any better way get back
girl you left in China?"
| pRrcKED up my ears you mean they'll send you any
place you want?" He nodded.
That night sent wire to Mona:
SHIPPING OVER IN THE MARINES COME TO SAN
DIEGO?
spent two miserable weeks waiting for answer that
came; then was transport going through the
Golden Gate. thought of her much that the money
seemed slip from my mind Only the horrible nightmares
remained.
On my first leave went to the Rock started to
until passed MP then slowed to fast walk In the
back of my head little movies playing This the place
where Schuyler held the machine gun his belly and let
the Nps have it, this the place where the big landed
close and all the birds killed in the rees this is the
place where caught the hunk of sapne in the Leg here's
where sat with my back in hole inside tree, writing that
last letter Mona Only ahead searching the
path, and my fingers opening and closing
There the dip down into the gully, there the
bridge only there wasn't any sgnpost stopped short.
and there was an ache all The came down
and boiled my face but didn't notice There wasn't
sgnpost
I crept into the shadows and crouched my knees,
trying get grip myself thought was going insane.
looked up ahead to the cliff that hung far the
the hole that had been blasted just to side of the
path by big SHE'LL and from it pile of muck The
top of the post was sticking from the pile.
hunted shovel and dug like mad. always looking
my shoulder to if anyone coming though nobody
their right would have used the path longer
than the road good only for keeping out of sight of the
mainland.
uncovered skeleton with Jap bayonet still thrust
between the network of bones On the tag the of