davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
SNYDER SAYS NO

The program hit Reconverter Snyder like ton of bricks. He was in favor of none of it. George Allen also was negative, though not as much as Snyder
 I'm not sure you can rush in with this before you've cleared it on Capitol Hill, and also with la bor and the real estate boys AL len said. There are a m llion bills on the Hiii dealing with housing, including the Patman Bill and the Wagner -Fllender Bill. Let's look things over carefully"
 Eoweycr, Allen added. Thank God someone has come in with an idea.
 President Truman. on the other hand, was favorable, though he wanted his advisers to iron out their various differences.
 Snyder's initial argument was that press reaction to such a pro- gram would be bad This question was referred to Press Secretary Charlie Ross, who has spent 40 years as newsman Ross disa- greed, said newspaper comment would be excellent. He endorsed the Wyatt program heartily.
 Snyder also objected on the ground that people didn't like go- ing back to wartime restrictions. But Wyatt disagreed
 'Lcok at the public's endorsement of the OPA when it replaced price ceilings on citrus fruits" he said
 "We have to keep our sights high the hard-hitting ex-Mayor of Louisville insisted Unless you do, we'll come through with no program at all
 After a long discussion, it was finally decided to postpone the pro- gram until Wyatt could straighten out some of his differences with Snyder and Civilian Administrator Jack Small. Tn the end, President Truman gave this emphatic en- dorsement of Watts general ideas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN AIIsUsED: say farther I have Say A AS read"
 OFTEN NnSPRONOUNCED Routine. Pronounce rooen co in TO n TEA, syllable.
 silent the citation.
 SYNONYMS: Amorous, enanored, passionate ardent
 a and is yours" Let vocabulary importance the LIED "The primal shine aloft like stars."-Wordsworh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
LOOK and LEARN &y' sy c. GORDON

percentage 0 the adult population in the United States plays bridge? by
  combat? of  Which
 
  by Pharaohls the Out of the combat disabled from fighting Charles Curtis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
The W ashington Merry Go Round
fConttnued rom Page Onej

trols from building materials. Wy att's plan is to place all building materials on priority basis.
 3. Give subsidies for low-cest houses up to 25 percent-if neces- gary. Wyatt did not believe, how ever, that many subsidies would be necessary after builders got into mass production.
 4. Convert Army camps into housing by removing units which are suitable for civilian use
 5. Keep all housing under s10,000 and give the largest share of build ing materials to those putting up S5.000 houses.
 Finally, Wyatt called for a tre- mendous use of fabricated mater sals as the quickest way to build houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

on the false concept that higher education of the formal type is good for everyone regardless of indi viduality or future plans Certainly it is better to take realistic approach to the problem to offer to youth that kind of training which best fits his character, his possibilities and his desires
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

acquire the choice words and phrasng sentences conversational purposes?
 established literary standing the choice and pleasing vocabulary who should day such expenses fare and taxi hire?
 deay expenses him do
 still napkin rings the dinner table? A. No; this custom is obsolete
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

"As I told you before, I want no little plan" he said.
 Odds are that Wyatt will win out with most of his program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

"The human race will continue to nhabt the earth for least 5OOOoo years longer" declares scientist Tut, tut doctor; this is no time for pessmisn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
MacKENZIES RETURN

Mir. and Mrs. Allan Mackenzie have returned to Juneau from the States. They are staying at the Juneau Hotel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

Judge Joseph D. Mish, Washing
ton County Chairman of the annual
March of Dimes campaign, express
ed himself as very gratifed over
this years contribution of $760O.0O
to fight against infantile paralysis.
The figure, still not final, represents
an increase over last year. In thank
ing all those who have contributed
to the success of the drive, Judge
Mish stated that steps will be taken
Immediately to organize a Washing
ton County Chapter of the National
Foundation of Infantile Paralysis,
for the administration of the coun-
TVS share of the funds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14
Unemployment Claims Increase

Unemployment claims in Hagers-
town reached a total of 1404 last
week, D. Lee Staley, manager of the
local office of the Maryland Unem-
ployment Compensation Board
Officials state that no reduction in
this figure is in sight at present, due
to work slow-downs and stoppages
in local plants and a tendency on the
part of veterans, to look the field
over before settling down to avail
able jobs. Of the total number re-
ported drawing compensation last
week, 8l7 are veterans, drawing on
their REIMBURSEMENT compensation
allowance, 300 are employees of
Victor Products Corp, on furlough,
because of the steel strike, 272 are
drawing weekly jobless benefits and
IA out-of-state claims are being paid
to persons formerly employed in
Maryland, but now living else
where.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14
Purple Heart Convention

Hagerstown was selected as the
site of the annual Maryland con-
vention of the Military Order of the
Purple Heart, at a recent meeting
of the organization in Cumberland,
at which time Mcclellan Altmeier,
commander of the local Purple
Heart, was named convention chair
man. The convention will be held
here June 1916 and17, with head
quarters in the Hotel Alexander.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14
Boonsboro Legion Carnival

The Clopper-M Michael Post No. 10
of the American Legion, Boonsboro,
which recently purchased the King
property on Main Street, for its
home, will hold its annual carnival
July 20 to q inclusive, according
to announcement made last week.
Legion members who are veterans
of both World Wars are collaborat-
ing on the project and funds will
be used to pay for the new home
and the improvements planned.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14
Planning Commission Urged

Immediate appointment by the
Mayor and Council of Zoning and
Planning Commission, to prevent
downtown Hagerstown from be-
coming a small town" section of
"one-story business buildings" was
urged by Samuel J. Cohen, presi-
dent of the Hagerstown Real Estate
Board, at meeting of the Board
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14
Hospital Needs Blood Donors

Hospital Needs Blood Donors
A strong plea for blood donors to
relieve the depleted blood bank at
the Washington County Hospital
was made by hospital superintend-
ent Charles j. Cotter, last week.
Any sort of community disaster
requiring transfusions in number
would catch the hospital with an
inadequate supply of blood and
plasma, Mr. Cotter declared. Citi-
zens interested in volunteering to
bring the supply of blood UP to a
point where loss of life will not oc-
cur through an inadequate supply
of plasma, are urgently requested to
call the nursing office, HagerstoWn
5000, leaving names, addresses and
telephone numbers (both home and
business), so that appointments may
be made.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

Work on the foundation of the
addition to the Washington Street
School is progressing satisfactorily
according to report, and hope is ex-
pressed that materials will be avail
able in time to prevent serious de-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

lay in construction, Contracts for
electrical work and plumbing and
heating were awarded al. stipulated
prices, last week, to the local firms
of Miller-Liskey and Fridinger and
Company.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

last week. Multi-storied buildings,
set back from the street, would per-
NIT widening of streets and conse-
quent improvement in the appear
ance of the entire business district,
Cohen declared. The Real Estate
Board has been advocating such
commission for the twenty years of
its existence, with no results to date.
Veterans Council To Open School
A school to train service officers
of the increased number of veterans
organizations now functioning To-
cally, was approved at the first
meeting of the newly organized
Washington Veterans Council, at
the American Legion Home last
week. The council plans to open
such a school shortly, in which SER
vice officers will be instructed in the
provisions and amendments of the
CT Bill of Rights and other points of
veterans legislation, so that they
may better assist CTS in meeting
their immediate problems. The
Council also approved a currently
pending bill to award mothers of
men who were killed or who died
while in service, a Gold Star cita-
tiOn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14
1t Happened During the Week

Brief Review OF The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County For An Up-to-he Minute Summary
OF National And International Happenings Listen To The
independents Associated Press Feature SIT Happened
During The Week." Broadcast Over Radio Station WJEJ Every
Sunday Night At $3.50 O'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14
FOR 82i1OO OF lie A DAY

The Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States pro-
vide a home for the Widows
and Orphans of the their de-
ceased members.
Address inquiries to Box 784,
Hagerst0wn, or Phone 1881.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

ON THE USS LIST sos - F. A.
Shaw, seaman, first class, of Will
Transport, Md, served on this tank
landing ship during her war career.
The 606 took part in the invasions
of Angular, in the Palaus, Leyte, Lin
gayen, Subic Bay, and Okinawa and
carried occupation troops to Tokyo
twice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14
News OF Our Men,
Women i'm Uniform

Pfc. Allen l.. Ahalt, of Hagers-
town, homeward bound for dis
charge, sailed from Yokohama,
Japan, on Jan. 10, aboard the S. S.
Azales City, and was scheduled to
arrive in Seattle about February 3.
HONOLULU, T. H. - David c.
Buchanan, yeoman, second class,
USNR, Maugansville, Md, has been
transferred to the Honolulu detach-
ment of Squadron Il, Naval Air
Transport Service.
The squadron handles admins
tration and aircraft maintenance for
other squadrons operating over a
vast network of air bases in the
Pacific.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

Sgt. Kenneth L. Harrison, whose
home address is 112 West Antietam
street, Hagerstown, homeWard
bound for discharge, sailed from
Pearl Harbor on February l, aboard
the U. S. S. Sargent Bay, and was
scheduled to arrive in San Pedro
about February 7.
NORFOLK. VA, FEB. 10 - Lieu
tenant Clarence A. Hershey, USNR,
of 254 West Side Ave, Hagerstown,
Md, was honorably discharged from
the Naval Service on Feb. 2, 1916,
at Charleston, S. c., according tn an
announcement by the Fifth Naval
Districts Public Information Office.
ON THE USS WILKES-BARRE
Richard F. Jordan, Il, radioman,
third class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Jordan, 1893 Elizabeth
ave, Hagerstown, Md, is en- route
to San Pedro, Calf, on this light
cruiser. Upon the ships arrival, he
will be transferred to the separation
center nearest his home to be dis
charged from the Navy.
Sgt Chester G, Keller, of Chews-
vile, Md, homeward bound for dis
charge, sailed from Yokohama,
Japan an January IS, on the S. S.
S. General Gordon, and was sched-
uled to arrive in Seattle about Janu-
airy 80.
ON THE USS YMS 40 - Samuel
D. Lehman, motor machinist's mate,
third class, of Sharpsburg, Md, is
serving on this 136-foot minesweeper
now at Pearl Harbor for repairs.
During the war the YMS 40 swept
for mines daily in the Cristobal
section of the Panama Sea Frontier.
Cpl. Charles Reeder, of Boonsboro,
Md, homeward bound for discharge,
sailed from Yokohama, Japan, on
January IS, aboard the u. S. S.
General Gordon, and was scheduled
to arrive in Seattle about January
80.
ON THE USS KERMIT ROOSE-
WELT - Paul w. Rodeffer, seaman,
second class of 1921 South Potomac
ST., Hagerstown, Md, is serving on
this tender and station ship carrying
on repair work for units of the 7th
Fleet in the North China area at
Tsingtao, China.
ON THE USS LIST 606 - F. A.
Shaw, seaman, first class, of Will
Transport, Md, served on this tank
landing ship during her war career.
The 606 took part in the invasions
of Angular, in the Palaus, Leyte, Lin
gayen, Subic Bay, and Okinawa and
carried occupation troops to Tokyo |
twice.
ON THE Lei 60 729 - Siebert
c. Shifer, electricians mate, third
class, of Boonsboro, Md, is serving
on this landing craft, infantry (gun-
boat, en- route to San Diego, Calf,
after earning the distinction of being
one of the smallest craft to effect
the occupation of a major Japanese
island base.
Tvs Shives, of Hancock, William
L. Weaver, AM SC. USNR, hus-
band of Mrs Nancy E. Weaver, TIA
West Franklin street, Hagerstown,
and Jonas w. Zeigler, husband of
Mrs. Margaret L. Zeigler, Hagers-
town, are homeward bound for dis
charge, after serving in the Pacific
Theater of Operations
Technician Shives sailed from
Yokohama on January Is, aboard
the U. S. S. General Gordon, and
was, scheduled to arrive in Seattle
about January 3d.
Air Mechanic Weaver sailed from
Pearl Harbor on January %, aboard
the U. S. S. Darke, and was sched-
uled to arrive in San Francisco about
February 8.
Machinist's Mate Zeigler sailed
from Guam on January "a, aboard
the U. S. S. Henrico, and was sched-
uled to arrive in San Francisco about
February s.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

Sgt. Kenneth L. Harrison, whose
home address is 112 West Antietam
street, Hagerstown, homeward
bound for discharge, sailed from
Pearl Harbor on February l, aboard
the U. S. S. Sargent Bay, and was
scheduled to arrive in San Pedro
about February Z.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

NORFOLK. VA, FEB. 10 - Lieu
tenant Clarence A. Hershey, USNR,
of 254 West Side Ave, Hagerstown,
Md, was honorably discharged from
the Naval Service on Feb. 2, 1916,
at Charleston, S. c., according tn an
announcement by the Fifth Naval
Districts Public Information Office.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

ON THE USS KERMIT ROOSE-
WELT - Paul W. Rodeffer, seaman,
second class of 1921 South Potomac
St, Hagerstown, Md, is serving on
this tender and station ship carrying
on repair work for units of the 7th
Fleet in the North China area at
Tsingtao, China.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

Sgt. Chester G. Keller, of Chews-
vile, Md, homeward bound for dis
charge, sailed from Yokohama,
Japan an January IS, on the S. S.
S. General Gordon, and was sched-
uled to arrive in Seattle about Janu-
airy 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14
ON THE usS W1LKEs-BARRE

Richard F. Jordan, q, radioman,
third class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Jordan, 1893 Elizabeth
ave, Hagerstown, Md, is en- route
to San Pedro, Calf, on this light
cruiser. Upon the ships arrival, he
will be transferred to the separation
center nearest his home to be dis
charged from the Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

Cpl Charles Reeder, of Boonsboro,
Md, homeward bound for discharge,
sailed from Yokohama, Japan, on
January IS, aboard the U. S. S.
General Gordon, and was scheduled
to arrive in Seattle about January
80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

ON THE Lei (G) 729 - Siebert
c. Shifer, electricians mate, third
class, of Boonsboro, Md, is serving
on this landing craft, infantry (gun-
boat, en- route to San Diego, Calf,
after earning the distinction of being
one of the smallest craft to effect
the occupation of a major Japanese
island base.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

ON THE USS YMS 40 - Samuel
D. Lehman, motor machinist's mate,
third class, of Sharpsburg, Md, is
serving on this 136-foot minesweeper
now at Pearl Harbor for repairs.
During the war the YMS 40 swept
for mines daily in the Cristobal
section of the Panama Sea Frontier.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

HILL BAPTIST CHURCH: A
rally will be held at Rocky Hill
Baptist Church May Is. Night
services will be held Wednesday
through Friday nights. Wednes-
day night Union AME Church,
where Rev. S. Scott is pastor, will
sponsor the program. Thursday
night the Church of God in
Christ, Elder l.. w. Williams, pas
tor, will sponsor the program.
The Friday night program will be
sponsored by New Bethel Church;
Rev. S. J. Garrett, pastor. A
program will be render
ed by the Spiritual Singers in
Burtsell. Rev. O. II. Hawthorne
will deliver the II o'clock SER
mon. The afternoon services
will be sponsored by Rev. S. B.
kingbee. Our goal is $4,000.
Rev. H. Y. Williams is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
GURDoN
Depriest Campbell

Citizens of Gurdon regret to
hear of the death of Mrs. Seppa
Craighead. Mesdames Retta
Hutn and Peter Campbell shopped
in Little Rock Thursday. T..
When in Benton stop at Jimmie
Williams for information and
lots of sport. Mother Marks of
Chichester spent March 18th in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Armstrong. Rev, Eddie Nc
Cree and family of Camden visit
ed the Armstrong family last
week. William Edward Arm
strong Jr. was home last week
from Upchurch Training School
visiting his parents and friends.
Bro. w. B. Armstrong wants to
know if you've been informed
about wild fire out in Gurdon.
'Tis the Bethel AME Church
Drive. If you've been sighted,
it isn't intentional. ROCKY
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
BRADLEY
Essie White

Regular services were held at
st, Mary Baptist Church held
regular services, Sunday, March
"a, with Rev. Nelson, pastor. in
charge. Money raised, $l64.35.
Rev. Nelson preached a great
sermon at night on 1.-THE Son OF
Man Came to Seek that which
was Lost; offering, $40. Mrs.
Irene Box is still on the sick list.
She goes to Shreveport each week
for treatment. Singing Con-
vention will be LeWisville, ON the
3lst. Andrew Pace has come
from Spring Hill to visit his son,
Lawrence Pace. St. Paul Bap-
fist Church now has Rev. Mr..
Clay from Shreveport for pastor.
Pvt. Bobby I. Champion is in
Maryland.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

been making his home in Cali
fornia, for the last few years. 9.
julius f. Lee from Ainsley, La,
is visiting his cousin, Rev. and
Mrs. Mollie Butler of 1903 w.
Main Street here. Mr.. Lee has
been discharged from the army
after three years in service with
10 months overseas. While in
service he acquired five battle
stars and the Good Conduct
Medal. The west end of the
city is proud to have d. Browns
new business added. Mr.. Brown
has opened a well equipped shoe
shop at 1103 w. 10Th Street. &,
The senior basketball team of
Peake high school has returned
from the state basketball tour
nament which was held in Pine
Bluff last week. They won three
games before they were finally
put out of the running.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

of God in Christ, Elder f. F. Ora
ham, pastor, was host to the
Central District Workers March
1922. Elder Graham officiated
at the funeral of Mother Harriet
Smith Monday, March Oath at
the Church of God in Christ.
Burial was in Gravel Hill ceme-
terry with Harris Funeral Home
of Hot Springs in charge. Mrs.
Hazel Ward is up after a serious
illness. Mrs. Leola Branch,
principal of Gravel Hill Public
School, was called to the bedside
of her aged mother, Mrs. Katie
Nails of Pine Bluff. Mrs. Nails
is in Baptist Hospital at Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
HoxIE
Ridgous Kelley

The Wonder Four Quartet met
at the Lone Star Missionary Bap-
list Church Sunday, March 81.
Professor c. B. Belle, is organic
ing a wonderful choir. Charles
B1bbs, Clarence Braxton, and O.
b. Steadman were called to be
examined Monday, March 25.
Solomon Croutch returns home
Thursday after two years in the
service, Napoleon Wise and
family visited his mother-in-laW
and was royalty entertained.
Miss Melderine Barnett visited
the home of Miss Made Kelley
Sunday. Snakes are coming
out early this year; so be on the
watch.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
MALVERN
Lonnie Jordan

Mrs. Susie Hally of Detroit,
Michigan, is here visiting Mrs.
Mary Hill on Shepherd street.
Mrs. Minnie Ivory is in Rock
ford, Illinois, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jensen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Johnson have gone to
Detroit for a while. The Church
Of God in Christ is sponsoring a
rally and is asking everyone to
be present April 14th. Dinner
will be served on the grounds.
Elder John Stevenson is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
,ARKADELPHIA
M. d. Caesar

The MA boys of Peake Chap
ter attended the Peach Blossom
Federation March 23rd at Ross
ton. The boys took examinations
for advanced degrees in MIA and
held a basketball tournament,
Out of the 12 boys from Peake
Chapter who attended the meet
ing two made applications for
the Modern Farmers Degree and
six for Improved Farmers. The
Chapter entered two teams in
the tournament; the juniors and
seniors. The junior boys went to
the emi-finals and the seniors
We're beaten by Okolena in the
finals. There were IS teams in
the tournament. Citizens of
Arkadelphia and Clark county
were shocked last week to hear
of the death of Rev. Scott who
fell dead Monday while talking
to one of his neighbors. Rev.
Scott was at one time one of the
outstanding preachers of his de-
nomination in this section of the
state. Funeral services We're
held Sunday afternoon. :. Searcy
Jackson of this city visited his
children, his aunt and his many
friends here last week He has
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
Breeding Rabbits

Breeding Rabbits
10 multiply like rabbit means
" breed from four to eight times
year, Rabbits breed with this amaz-
ing frequency and each litter nor
mally contains from four to eight
young Rabbits begin to breed at
ene age Of six months and live TO the
ripe age Of seven or eight years.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
BENTON
Mrs. Katherine Watson

Mrs, Marian Rhinehart died
Sunday, March 3lst. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irene Bostic of Chicago,
ILL.,, was at her bedside. Another
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, of
Pine Bluff, was also at her side.
Pvt. John (WesD Reed is home
discharged after four years of
service, most of which time was
spent in the ETC. st. Paul
Baptist Church rendered must
cal program in Fordyce. Au-
gusta Kirkendoll was called to
Gurdon on account of the death OF
his sister, Mrs. Seppa Craig
head. When in Fordyce visit
r. L. McKinley's for all kinds
of eats and drinks. The Church
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
Peppers Gain Vitamins

Scientific tests show that peppers
gain in vitamin content as they
change from green to red, Peppers
are rich in both the A and C vita.
min, but they show remarkable in
crease as they redden,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
[eV3i{I 81 81
l||!g NJ! !l|I.l| S[5|s F. ST

Through the rents In them no hint
Of underclothing was visible.
This was the whole picture. They
looked, and Mrs. Tope closed her
eyes and chung to her husbands
arm, and Tope covered her hand
with his. Adam Bruce was pale and
shaken, his face a drawn mask. Save
for the cheerful murmur Of the
brook outside, the night was COM
pletely still.
Tope said gravely: "When saw
the tape, Adam, I thought Of you.
The gags and the blindfold looked
like KIDNAPPING. This may be in
your line"
Bruce nodded. "who is it," he
muttered.
Tope shook his head. II don't
know. I haven't touched him, ex-
cept to make sure he was dead"
"There's been no kidnapping re-
ported" Bruce reflected. "Or we'd
have known. The Chief knew where
/ was" And he exclaimed incredu-
lously: 81 was here last night, Topel
Do you suppose he was here them"
eyes"
But Tope spoke, in a tone Of final
ity. "Well, there it is" he said.
"Quill, this Is up to you and Adam. !"
Bruce objected: "I've no standing
unless this chap was carried across
state line." And he urged: "Be-