davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-15
DC. Phone Operators
Get s. 10 50 Weekly
Raise in Pay Contract

Three thousand Washington area
telephone operators today had pay
raises ranging from $5 to 50 as the
result of a new contract agreed or
with the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.
Signed late last night, the con-
tract apparently settled the differ
ences between the company and the
Washington Telephone Traffic Union
and represented a victory for the
United States Cancellation Service
At the same time, it was an
nounced that the District Fedora
ton Of Telephone Workers, another
branch of the National Federation
of Telephone Workers, had signec
an amended contract with the com
pany giving additional benefits tc
lower wage groups. The DFTW had
entered into contract January
Adds S2,225, 900 to Payroll.
The company announced that the
DFTW contract will add about ST.
22o 900 to the annual payroll, anG
that of the telephone operators
would add about 1000 ,OOO-a total
OF S2,225,OO
Agreeing with j. B. Morrison, vice
president and general manager OF
the company. that the settlements
were "just and equitable" Helery
Robinson, president of DFTW, said
loW-bracket maintenance, plant
commercial and accounting en-
ployes would receive from 81 to So
more than was provided in the jan
uary contract.
The successful bargaining sprang
directly from the Cancellation Serv-
ice-inspired industry pattern
which only last week averted a Ma
tion-wide telephone strike by giving
the company and the union salts
factory sphere for negotiating.
Starting Rates Raised.
Starting rates for operators were
boosted from S24 to S29 a week, and
the scale for operators with at least
eight years experience was raised
from S37 to $44 a week. Thus the
starting wage was lifted S5 and the
maximum elevated ST, with other
operators obtaining raises on a
graduated scale.
The 50 raises applied to 20 oper-
ators in Rockville and Marlboro
Md, who received 50 more in the
maximum because of town reclassi-
fication.
Some clerical workers will receive
as much as $40 more week because
of job reclassification and shorten
ing from 91a to years the length
Of time between the starting rate
and the maximum.
Increases Retroactive.
The wage increases, including SIS
a week to cafeteria and restroom
attendants, are retroactive to Febru-
ary l and will remain effective
until March 81, 1947.
Night shifts were reduced from
eight to seven hours. The main
tenance OF membership clause was
renewed in a modified form, apply
ing only to regular collection of
union dues.
Maryland Dispute Settled.
Another of the II disputes which
had threatened to lead to the ma
tional strike was settled in Balti-
more where 5000 Maryland tele-
phone workers also reached an
agreement with the C. & P.
The settlement was similar to
that made in the District and, ac-
cording to August B. Haneke, vice
president and general manager of
the c. & P. in Baltimore, would
cost the company an additional
$2,000,000 annually.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Turkey Supper PIunned

A turkey supper will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow in the Gaithersburg
High School cafeteria for the benefit
Of the proposed Central Montgomery
County war memorial.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Dance to Benefit Scouts

A dance will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at $500 Calvert Court, River
dale, for the benefit of the Calvert
Homes Boy Scout Troop No. 268.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Red Cross Will Open
Drive for S1,573,40O
Here Tomorrow

The first peacetime fund drive OF
the American Red Cross will begin
tomorrow, with a quota Of $1,573, ,40C
assigned to the Metropolitan area Of
Washington.
President Truman, who has pro-
Claimed March Red Cross month
Will call attention to the campaign
In a radio message at 9:55 pm. to-
morrow. He will be introduced by
Basil O'Connor, chairman of the
American Red Cross.
Volunteers of the special gifts
unit in the local drive we're to make
their final precampaign reports to-
day. The unit, headed by Frederick
P. H. Siddons and Nelson T. Hart
son, has been seeking large pledges
IN advance of the general solicita-
ton.
10000 Workers.
A total of 10000 workers will par
ticipate in the fund-raising effort in
the Washington area.
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz of the Army
Air Forces and Chief of Naval Op-
erations Chester w. Nimitz were
principal speakers at mass meet
ing of the Government Unit yester-
day in the Departmental Audito-
rum. Both paid tribute to the i'm
portance of the organizations war
time activities and urged support of
the peacetime program.
The Army Air Forces chief called
the rest homes maintained by the
Red Cross in the English country
side OF lncalculable value in relax
ing the nerves and restoring the
yigor of combat airmen. He also
praised the coffee-and- -doughnut
service for men returning from
missions.
Admiral Nimitz cited particularly
the assistance given by Red Cross
chapters at home in investigating
and helping to solve domestic prob
lens which were a threat to the
morale of the feet and isolated
Pacific bases.
FOrrestal Presides.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal.
chairman of the Government Unit.
presided and introduced Fleet Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, chief of
staff to the President, and Gen.
Archer A. Vandergrift, commandant
OF the Marine Corps, who were
seated on the stage.
General Campaign Chairman
Richard H. Wilmer outlined plans
for the drive in which Government
will be asked to give $685.
300 Of the Capital area quota.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
TaXIY HEa i q M.XY

z Orig. I.ss PereaIe Dresses,
sizes 3 and 4------74e
s Orig. 3.29 Royon PoIka Dot
Dresses. sizes 3 and 4----2.34
4 Orig. sse Waterproof Cops,
4 Orig. l.2s Corduroy Helmets.
34e
5 Orig. z.zs Jodhpurs, novy,
sizes 2-4-6x---74e
z Orig. l5.ss-1e.ss Maple
Cribs, steel springs. As is, 500
3 Orig. l.ss Boys Suits. navy
points. striped tops. Size 3, Sac
z Orig. I.99 Short Points, cordu-
roy. Size 2-.34 SAC
! Orig. 3.4s Quilted Robe, blue.
Size e4---1.e4 4
I Orig. 2.2s Corduroy Bonnets,
peoch or ton ton-----74e
9 Orig. 2.s9 Velvet Poke Bon
nets, assorted shodes Sac
! Orig. 500 Infont's Bunting,
one piece ---------2.97
80 Orig. l.s5 Pinofores, fIorol
print percoIe. Sizes l-3 yeors,
Sac
10 Orig. 2.ss Twill Jodhpurs,
brown or green, sizes 2-6, I.54
4 Orig. l.99 Jodhpurs. brown or
blue, size 5--------54e
3 Orig. 2.2s White PopIin Suits,
soilor style, sizes z, 3, 4 Sac
l3 Orig. 2.ze Red soiIor Dresses,
sizes TIA 4--74c
II Orig. 4.2s Girls Wool Sweet
ers, combination shodes LA
3 Orig. l.59 Girls BIouses. size
IL --- ----- 74c
7 Orig. 7.5s-s.ss Teen Dresses,
two tone, some long sleeves, sizes
IS Orig. 1919 and s.se Teen
Dresses and Jersey Jumpers. toi-
lored styles. Broken sizes 10
l6 ----------3.77
II Orig. 7.5s-s.ss Dresses. teen
Spc0uf FIo0r
Evening star., 1946-02-28

86 Orig. 2.59 Women's Leather
Gloves, copeskin and pieskin.
Assorted coIors ond sizes. IT.
ISSUlutS ~
81 Orig. 1877 Women's Wool
Gloves, solid colored. Perfect,
assorted colors and sizes 89e
94 Orig. LOO Women's Fabrie
Gloves, royon fobric, novelty
styles. Assorted colors and sizes,
79e
81 Orig. 39e Women's Fobrie
Gloves, novelty styles. Assorted
sizes and colors. Seconds l9e
28 Orig. Soc Leother-PoIm Nit
tens. royon and cotton books.
Assorted eolors, broken sizes, 1oe
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
EIMIUINI
FURNITURE q

z Orig. 1923 Gibson Island Set
tees, green with white orns. Point
slightly morred. As is--6.49
z Orig. 6.98 Gibson IsIond
Chairs. roomy size, white and
green finish h----4.98
! Orig. 1913 Rustic Log TobIe
for porch or gorden, 26" squore,
4.88
4 Orig. 4.sS Rustic Log choirs
for porch or outside -2.oo
3 Orig. 3.ss Log Stools --I.s7
Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Remnants, Odds Ends Dtgd Szes-N0 Mail
Orders-AU Sales EarIy Best Selections.
tN1ZlM vs.
lU,lkXJ q: ,gIXIK

| Orig. 69.95 AII-wooI Suede
Fitted Dress coot, Colonial blue,
Mouton lamb trim. Size 10,
33.33
4 Orig. 1895 AII-wooI Shorties,
skunk fur-trimmed, fitted, belt
ed. Red, autumn mint, sizes y,
IA, l6---29.88
Orig. 1895 American Beauty
Fitted Dress coot, Iynx-dyed fox
collor. Size l4- 33.33
Orig. 69.s5 Amerieon Beauty
~ Box Coot, fur-trinmed Tin
coma lamb in grey on red. Size
38 -- 33.33
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
cons d

3e Bendeous. moufocturers' re-
jects. if perfect would sell for
LIS. Adjustable strops and
back, sizes 32-4O---6oe
20 GirdIe Gorter Belts, slight ir-
reeuIors, if perfect would sell
for ZOO. Boned front and back,
elastic side sections and oorters.
Sizes 1886 Ste
Il Orig. $50 EIostic GirdIes and
Ponty, some with bone-ponel
front. Sizes smolI, medium,
large -l.e4
80 Orig. 3.s5-7.5o corsets and
GirdIes. sturdy fobrics, elastic side
sections and eorters. Broken
sizes, 2o-4O-----------l.7
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Quinn Gets RuiIwuy Post

William j. G. Quinn will become
general statistician of the Southern
Railway System tomorrow, accord
ing to an announcement by w. H.
Luckett, general auditor. Mr.. Quinn
has been employed here by the line
since 1907.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Z 9 g TIE 1I1QK o. z s

23 Orig. 2.95 Fobrie Hondboss,
handle and underorm style, in
turf ond high shodes. plus tox,
sac
10 4.e5-7.5o voIues Hondboss,
manufacturers rejects. in cow
hide and genuine Ieothers. plos-
tic feathers ond potents. Under
arm, hondIe, pouch styles, some
with inner and top zippers. In
oil wonted colors, plus tox- l.s3
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
n TV M YW e.
y .ll.1.'.!l!,1z,.,Z||,;A,'!.:X'!,.x.,AG.: les I'LL

8 Orig. 4.e5 Mottress Covers,
top only, full size -I.63
z Orig. 1925 AlI-wool BIonkets,
soiIed - 8.S6
; Orig. $50 soteen Comforts.
fIorol pottern --4 4.92
~ Orig. 4.s5 tseeonds) Mot
tress Covers, white waterproof
quoIity 2.74
5 Orig. l.ss Cotton Jeequord
BIonkets ----l.52
s Orig. 4.ss ouoIity Pillows. ort
ticking --------3.2 3.24
s Orig. l.ss Shaggy Both Mats,
solid coIors ---------I.37
IS Orig. '3.4s Printed Cloths,
size 52x66- ----2.49
IS Orig. I.4s Printed Cloths,
size 52x52 ------7 74e
8 Orig. I.ls Three-pieee Chair
back Sets, Ioce edges es------77e
8 Orig. Sse Printed Dish Towels,
2Se
SO Yds. Orig. I.ls yd. TobIe
Demosk Remnants. u" heavy
ouolity. " and "a yd. lengths,
76e
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
4 ES{I1 I ''a|zIs.1''g

247 Orig. l9e Mems Combs,
dressing and pocket t----5e
II Orig. 1se Showing Lotion. re-
freshinely perfumed, plus tox, Sc
3S Orig. 55e MiIitory Brushes,
slight irreeuIors s--------3e
8 Orig. l.65 Novelty Manicure
Sets, plus tox - --59e
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
HOSIERY

81 Orig. 69e Women's Loes
Hose. black only. Broken sizes.
lrreg. 39e
81 Orig. 35e Chiffon Royon Hose,
knit to fit. Black only, broken
sizes. Perfect -lOe
96 Orig. l9e Childrens Ankiets,
solid-colored cotton. Assorted
colors, broken sizes. Seconds,
Sc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-28
NJ 'ZIS ] S'zZ'I|

40 Orig. 100 Women's Collars,
looe and pique -----44e
10 Orig. LOO Cotton squores,
in coIors soc
6 Orig. Sic Heed Squares. white
and pink -------25c
Is Orig. 93e Head Squares. All
wool in oil white e----77e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-28
1IA&X 9 NxaIIAX0

7 Orig. 1925 kyIon Waterproof
Roineoots. Broken sizes 4.44
"a Orig. 7.s5 Dress Raineoots,
olive color. Broken sizes -2.44
z Orig. 22.00 AII-wooI Norfolk
Joekets, z size 4O---9.44
z Orig. 1895 AII-wooi Leisure
Joekets, two tone. Size 81 o.44
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

8 Orig. 1888 AII-wooi Mack
inows with Hoods. Sizes 8-lo,
4.88
3 Orig. s.ss AiI-wooI Pea coots,
size 8----------- 3.87
II Orig. l.69 Long sleeve Polo
Shirts ----77e
l3 Orig. l.5o Husser Cops,
solIed --------57e
IS Orig. 1913 Leother Helmets,
59e
"a Orig. 2.17 Plaid Shirts "A
4 Orig. S.s8 Navy Topeoots,
3.74
s Orig. 6.s8 Port-wooI Novelty
Suits, sizes 5-8--3.S8
| Orig. 1923 Leother jacket,
size 10 6.94
s Orig. 2.9s Ape. Wosh Suits,
sizes As - l,Ss
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
N AIIEK MI

z Orig. 5.2s Chinese Boudoir
lamps, Clipped bose, blue,
ivory. As is---2.44
Z Orig. 2.49 Pictures, ivory
frone. As is-------9se
4 Orig. 22.95 Torehiers, bronze
base. gloss reflector globe, 1888
Z Orig. 7.95 MetoI Smoking
Stonds, bronze and gloss troy.
As is----------- 4.6e
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
k'X!L|i,Il!.uAEAYIx q Z j 80
s Il Il u, M!,,,!h|!,!M|l,II|,l,,A'I ! 4 NIx a

1000 Orig. Sc TO 25e Assorted
Notions and Stationery. including
snoP Fasteners. topes, thimbles,
bond-oides, ribbon bows, gloss
dishes. tablets, ruled notebooks,
erosers, pencils, etc.--3 for lie
3 Orig. 4.9s Lingerie and Hos
iery Boxes. slightly domoeed,
2.67
20 Orig. 1se Woxed Poper, 125
20 Orig. 69e PIiosheen Tooster
Covers, mixer covers. duroble
ond washable, slightly soiIed,
33e
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
! LING, a,iI,ala

20 Orig. Sic Cotton Snusfit
Points, medium and small Zoe
4 Orig. l.6s Royon Sotin Points,
elastic waist. Small ---54e
20 Orig. 8se Cotton Knit Pontst
white. Size 62e
Z Orig. 3.59 White kyIon Slips,
size 34---------- IA
5 Orig. 4.29 Cotton Pojomos,
short sleeves, elastic woists.
Large dots, plain front. Sizes
81 2ond34----------2.97 and "a
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
llMx
va FURNISHINGS q

3 Orig. 4.e5 AII-wooI PuIl-over
Sweaters, plain color, soiIed, 1893
z Orig. $500 Leother Joekets,
Upper front, size 3o-----l1.85
3 Orig. $500 AII-wooI Gobor-
dine Robes, light coIors s---11.85
Orig. 3.95 Pull-over Sweater,
ton. SoiIed. Medium size, 1873
6 Orig. $50 AII-fur Felt Hots,
broken sizes 3.49
10 Orig. I.s9 FIonneIette Pa-
jonas, size A only-----1.54
6 Orig. 1913 FIonneIette Night
Shirts, size c only-----1.6l
8 Orig. l.39 Basque Shirts, fancy
z Orig. 4.4s White Twill Shirts,
size loA only. SoiIed 2.89
z Orig. z.4s White Sport Shirts.
short sleeves. large size. SoiIed,
1.79
5 Orig. 3.5s Sport Sweaters,
wool front, cotton bock ond
sleeves, Broken sizes es--2.29
Street Floor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03
Clifton News

Mrs. Ralph Shoemake and
daughter, Janet Fay, and Miss Wi
mona Roland were the guests at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Thorn
as J. Sheets, Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs
Monroe WEIGH were guests at the
home of Mrs. Lily Buttery, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Clint Gilley was in West
Jefferson shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Gilland
of Bristol, Tenn, spent the past
week end with Mrs. GLANDS par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j
Sheets.
Mrs. Roy Eller and daughter
and Mrs. Klyce Hartsoe and two
daughters were guests at the
home of their mother, Mrs. Mary
WEIGH, Thursday.
Misses Gladys Sheets and Ma.
RE Gilley were guests at the
home of Miss Sheets grandpar'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. j
Sheets, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Welcf
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Eller, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer Parson:
and daughter, Barbara, Mr.
Brown Low Lewis, Mrs. Verts
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03

For the first time since she had
known him, Cliff Bronson sound
ed convincing.
AS if reading her thoughts,
Richard turned. "Janet, are you
sure you want to go through with
this?''
"Of course, Richard. It's part
of our plan, isn't it?''
Eyes, but we could try it the
fother way first and see if anyone
, objected to the arrangement"
Why did he ask her now? Was
he uncertain himself?
Il don't think we should take
that chance she said. even a
breath of scandal would ruin ev-
erything. We don't want to start
out under a cloud"
Right was hoping you'd feel
that way"
The rector began to speak,
slowly, distinctly.
Il require and charge you both
be. We well assured that if
any persons are joined together
otherwise than as Gods word
doth allow, their marriage is not
lawful -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03

mer self. 1t was more cheerful
and brighter; yet the excellent
architecture and rich old wood
work gave the new sanitarium a
stability and nominees that was
lacking in similar institutions.
Janet was upstairs turning the
master bedroom into a comfort
able living room when her work
was interrupted by the chugging
motor. A moment later she re-
allied what it was
"Yoo-hoo Miss Harris, Oh,
MISS HARRIS"
Abigail Hartigan was standing
in the hall.
Gust came right in-the door
was open," she announced.
I'm glad you did, Miss Harti-
gan, I'm Mrs. Eynon now, you
know"
That's right. Saw the item
in the newspapers"
Got your note," she said alb
ruptly. Thought I'd run over"
81 tried to telephone YOU" ia
net explained, "but 1 couldn't find
your number in the directory"
Had it taken out-no one ever
called me-"
Janet started to say, That's too
bad" and thought better of it.
Somehow Abigail Hartigan didn't
seem like the sort of woman who
would need or seek sympathy.
/ Now Janet turned toward the den
and indicated the boxes of Mr..
Hartigan's belongings. There was
something very likeable about this
brusque woman with her startling
blue eyes.
(To Be Continued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03
q; vnAo!y s !!!'!!' H. rs

He paused. wonder if he
knows, Janet thought. Can he
know?
She swayed slightly, felt Rich
ard Eynon's tall, strong body, the
rough tweed of his suit against
the back of her hand. The rector's
voice went on steadily, impress
ing the vows upon them. He has
done this many times, Janet
thought, yet he wants us to re-
member each word, each syllable,
because he wants this to be our
only marriage. He still believes
in the goodness of men.
Then Richard was reaching for
her left hand and She heard her
self repeating, 81, Janet, take
thee, Richard, to be my welded
husband, to have and to hold
for better, for worse >. in sick
ness and in health to love,
honor and obey -"
He was slipping ring on her
finger. Janet looked down at it
"a plain gold wedding band.
Suddenly she knew it must
have been his mother's-the ring
she had worn all through those
toiling, weary, back-breaking
years of her life in Darbie. How
often she must have looked down
at it, lingering its worn smooth
ness, wondering with a futile des-
peration if she was ever to leave
the coal mines, the pile of Stag,
and bring up her boy in a more
wholesome atmosphere.
Janet looked in Richards eyes
and what she saw there confirm
ed her guess.
"Richard, Richard" her heart
cried out, Il want to make up to
you for that youth, give you the
affection your mother was too
bone-weary to give you I want
to love you, Richard!"
When the ceremony was ended
the rector waited expectantly,
''It's customary to kiss the BRIDE -
he suggested with chuckle, and
leaving them walked ahead into
the little office.
Richard Eynon colored visibly,
then, taking her by the shoulders,
kissed her firmly on the mouth.
When he Strengthened up, his
eyes were twinkling.
"This arrangement has its ad-
vantages," he said.
"You didn't have to do that,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03

Ter Field. Miss, according 20 lA-
formation received here tAae
week.
The training he received IN UaA
mechanics school covered basic
airplane and engine mechanic op-
erations. This qualities him for
additional specialized training in
the maintenance of heavy bomb
ers, cargo planes, jet and rotor air.
craft.
Pfc. Ashley is the son Of Mrs
Vance Ashley, of Warrensville.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03

Roland and Mrs. Gertrude john
son were guests at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. J. Sheets one
day recently.
Mrs. Maisie Sharpe, who is i'll,
doesn't improve much.
MIR. and Mrs. Clint Lewis and
son, and Arthur Jones, of Smeth-
port, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jones, Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Williams, of Smeth-
port, spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Black.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03

Oakhart's grandfather clock when
Richard va wped eaaborately,
WED better get some sleep,
Janet; we've a long hard day
ahead of u.s." ;
He carried her suitcase up to
the big high-ceilinged room with
the immense mahogany four-post-
er. For long moment he stared
at her, a strange unfathomable
expression in his eyes.
"Will you be all right here,
Janet!" he said finally.
eyes, Richard, Ill be quite all
right"
Zine. I - think I'll take the
small bedroom off the den. Bet
ter get used to it'll have to
sleep down there after the chill
dren come"
perhaps that will be best" she
found herself saying.
At the doorway he turned, he
was smiling a queer crooked
smile. II guess this will sound
foolish but how about not putting
out your light until after 1 turn
off miner"
"Why?"
"Just a silly notion - I don't
want to disillusion the Miles fam
lily. Goodnight, Mrs. Eynon."
She stood motionless listening
to his footsteps receding down
the stairs, wondering
If Janet Harris Eynon thought
she had worked hard as a regis
tered nurse, she soon changed her
mind. Oakhart made demands
upon her time and strength that
no patient, however i'll, had ever
asked.
Until someone could be found
to relieve Richard at Cosmopoli-
tan Hospital, he carried on his
evening duties there, but toward
evening he would tear home In
the little coupe, his eagerness evil
dent in every gesture.
Lets see, Janet, what's next
on the list?'
81 think we'd better get the sun
porch arranged first-then if we
should have patient"
He looked down at her. "Not
worried, are you? We will have
them, you know
Il know, Richard"
Richards big muscular hands
took hold of her shoulders.
Look at me, Janet"
She complied, hoping her eyes
didn't reveal her apprehension
He stared at her, his pupils in
tent behind his glasses. "You be-
lieve in me, don't you? You know
was sincere about this scheme?'
''How could I doubt it? You've
worked like a dog around here. u
"All right, then, if there's
worrying to be done, let me dc
it."
She relaxed, feeling grateful
and immature.
-
With the library now room
for massage and heat treat
ments, the lower floor of Oakhart
bore little resemblance to its for.