davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Dewey Pays Tribute to Lands
AT Annual Baseball Memorial
BY tbs Associated Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, June 10.
- Dignitaries headed by Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York and
shirt -sleeved fans focked to this
rustic birthplace of baseball today
to honor the late Commissioner
Kenesaw M. Lands and watch an
exhibition tilt between the world
champion Detroit Tigers and the
New York Giants.
Dewey, who was to throw out the
first ball, said in a statement pre-
pared for morning ceremonies that
Lands "by his strength of char
acter brought back to the great
American game the confidence of
the public and the love and affec-
ton of our people"
He was as stern and inf1exible as
a prophet of old" the Governor as
serted. adding that in the former
Federal judge baseball had found
"a man who had both the charac-
ter and integrity as we'll as the Ca
pacity to instill character and in
tegrity In Others"
Lands Strength Praised.
with him there was no COM
promise. Men who did not
come up to his standard went out
of organized baseball" Dewey de-
clared.
Dewey's remarks high lighted the
formal dedication of a plaque for
Lands in the games Hall of Fame
to which the baseball car was
elected shortly after his death in
November, 1914 Lands had been
baseball commissioner since 1920
Albert B. Happy Chandler, Lam
dis successor, was to make the actual
dedication before fans and many
nonplaying luminaries of the major
and minor leagues.
Little Cooperstown took on a
carnival atmosphere for the annual
event. This village of $500 in the
heart of Author James Fenimore
Cooper's renowned Leatherstocking
country declared holiday. Schools
and business places were shut down
Buses brought in hundreds of chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Fights Last Niqht

BUFFALo-Tommy Gomez, 1sI,
TAMPA, t.k.o. Phil Muscato, 1921
NEW YORK tcroke pask,.-pete
Mead. So. Grand Rapids, Mich. out
pointed Solly zalter, 1919. Montreal
10
ELIZABETH. N. Buddy Farrell
I M; Y NsTars' tko. Willis Scott. l6b,
WoRcEsTER, M.ss.-Ray Sugar"
out Freddy Wilson, 1851, Oakland
PR ovIDENc E.-Jscki. Weber.
1899. Pawtucket. outpointed Tommy
Red" Wells, 1341a, Manchester, N
NEW YORK cForum Arenn-1rv-
ing Palefsky. 1861. New York, cut
pointed Bobby Cummings, 1857, Phil
scHENFsciTADY. N v-Mu.e -~~-
ners, I4012, Brooklyn, tko. Len Gaze
% BINGH Il MSS O'i n Y.4sam Bs-
rroudl. $50, Akron, knocked out Winnie
vines: l5I. Schenectady. g
YOUNGSTOWN Charles VS..
Shelton Bell bout postponed to to-
PITTsBuRGH-Roy Miller VI,
Eddie F1nazzo bout postponed to to-
DETRoTT-Jimmy Edgar vs. J.k.
Lamotta bout postponed to tonight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
UpperviIIe Classic
Opens Tomorrow

Nearly century ago in a
grove of beautiful oaks at Graf
ton, the home of Col. Delaney
near Middleburg, Va. a crowd of
Virginia gentry awaited the de-
cision of the colonel, noted
Judge of hOrsef1esh. as to which
was the better of two colts famed
throughout the Old Dominion.
Tomorrow and Saturday. under
those same oaks, celebrated
breeders and exhibitors of re-
nowned hunters will await the
decision of judges as to which of
500 horses in As classes should
receive the coveted ribbons and
prizes at the Upperville colt and
horse show.
Organized in 1858, antedating
all other famous equestrian
events held in America, this
classic draws an entry of great
horses, young thoroughbreds and
half-breds, from the most i'm
portant stables of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Sports Mirror
BY me Assoeiossd Press

Today a year ago-The Phila-
delphia Phillies defeated the
Boston Braves, 80, to end a To-
game losing streak.
Three years ago-Brooklyn
split a twin bill with Boston to
draw within one game OF the
league-leading st. Louis Cardi-
nails, who bowed twice to Pitts
burgh.
Five years ago-Babe Phelps,
Brooklyn catcher was fined $500
and suspended for failure to take
a train West with the Dodgers.
Ten years ago-Don Lash of
Indiana broke Paavo Nurmu's
world Emile record, running the
distance in 1888 In the rain be-
fore 10000 at the third annual
Princeton invitational meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Saddle Horses, Ponies,
Jumpers Fill Show
OF Arlington Lions


Third Annual horse show Of Ar
lington Lions Club will be held
Sunday at Ballston Stadium. Ran
dolph street and Wilson boulevard.
Arlington. Va. Proceeds will be
used In furthering the Lions Club
program of sight conservation and
aid to the blind.
The show gets under way at
pm. with warmup the first of IA
classes for jumpers, ponies and sad
die horses. There are no events
listed for hunters. although some
exhibitors may enter their fox
chasers in the road hack and
hunter hack. The two pony events
on the card are a saddle pony and
pony driving class.
For the saddle horse division
there are three classes, a fine har-
ness, flve-gaited and three gated.
Emphasis seems to be placed on the
jumper competition to which a pair
Of jumpers, handy jumpers and
knock down-and-out are listed In
addition to the warmup. A consola-
ton class completes the program
along with jumper and saddle horse
championships.
Cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded to four places in each
class with trophies and tricolors to
the champions. The judging will
be in the capable hands of two well
known horsemen, E. M. Palmer and
E, r, Hawrey.
The horse show committee in
cludes Ernest V. Cooke. general
chairman, assisted by Elwood O..
Dallas, Glenn Wall, Clyde B. Stoval,
Charles Olmstead. William Groom,
Louis Fauteaux, Clarence Yeatman
Howard England, advisory chair
men, all Arlington Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
.Worshom, Weisbere Tilt
In Scholastic Golf Final

Bubby Worsham of Bethesda :
Chevy Chase and Alan Weisberg OF
Dewitt were to meet today in the
scholastic golf tournament at Manor
Country Club. They advanced yes
terday with easy victories.
Worsham disposed of Coolidge
Highs Dick Sturgess. and 3, card
ing a 70; while Weisberg, tourney
medalist, routed Joe Sullivan OF Be-
thesda, 6 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Taylor Is Taking Over
As Navy Sports Head
By the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 13.-
Capt. Edmund B. Whitley Taylor
will take over Saturday as Navy
athletic director, succeeding Capt.
G. o. Humphreys who was ordered
to sea.
Capt. Taylor. a graduate of the
Academy in 1928, was a star foot
ball and lacrosse player He also
participated in varsity basket ball
and boxing.
Commanding destroyers in several
Pacific campaigns, he won-among
other decorations-the Navy Cross
and the Purple Heart.
Capt. Humphreys will take over
the new cruiser, Oklahoma City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Williams Stops Ruffin
IBy Fifth-Round Tk0
BY the Associated Prsss

BROOKLYN, June 13-Ike Will
liams. recognized by the National
Boxing Association as the light
weight champion of the world
needed less than five rounds to stop
New York's Bobby Ruff1n last night
in a scheduled 10-round non-title
bout which brought boxing back to
Ebbets Field afer an absence of l3
years.
The Trenton N. j.. Negro, who
weighed 1884, to his opponents 140
battered Ruff1n to the canvas five
time before Referee George Walsh
halted the one sided battle at ! :46
Of the fifth frame.
Williams had everything his own
way except for brief period in the
fourth round when Ruffin landed
several rights to the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

dren from neighboring schools in
Otsego County.
The Giants-Tigers game was
scheduled for Doubleday Field. laid
out over an old cow pasture where
Abner Doubleday first directed town
boys through his new game more
than a century ago.
Only the Giants came to Coopers-
town with a determined mission.
The seventh-place New Workers ar
rived bearing a load of National
League prestige. 1t is in this annual
series that the senior circuit holds
its only competitive edge on the
rival American League.
At Cooperstown. National League
teams have won three of the four
games played since the series was
inaugurated in 1910 to provide funds
for maintenance of the National
Baseball Museum and Hall of Fame
where the games ipmortals are
enshrined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Bog|eY Nips Thomas al Net
In Scholastic Test Final

Gil Bogley of Landon School was
forced to five sets yesterday before
winning the local qualifying event
for the national interscholastic
tennis tournament to be held next
month at Charlottesville. Va. He
edged Gerry Thomas of Wilson High
after nearly three hours of play at
Columbia Country Club, Ga, 4-6.
Is, 1-6. 6-4.
Thomas had a 81 game edge in
the final set before Bogley put on a
drive that neeted him five of the
next six games to win the match.
Both boys will represent Washing
ton in next months national tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Softly Trip|e-Header Slated;
Keeker HurIs No-Hitfer

Three softball games are listed
at the New York Avenue Stadium
tonight. starting at 7 o'clock with
a girls game between Takoma Dec
orators and Gift Palace. The Andy
Farkas team plays American Trail
ers at BIS. followed by IBM against
Garvins Grill.
George Keeker tossed a no-hitter
last night as Landover Hills upset
American Trainers, SO. He famed
IL. In other tits Jack and Jill won
over Norman Paint, 81, and Mount
Rainier came from behind to de-
feat IBM. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Sweden, Belgium Tied
In Davis Cup Match
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, June 13-Sweden
and Belgium moved into the second
day of their seminal tie in Euro
pean zone Davis Cup play today,
all square after two singles matches
Philippe Washer OF Belgium de-
feated forster Johansson. 60, 6-1,
GA, in one singles battle yesterday
to hand the Swedish net team its
first setback In three rounds, while
Sweden's Lennard Bergelin downed
j. Peten, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1, in the
other.
Doubles play was scheduled today,
with two more singles matches to
follow tomorrow
The winner will meet Yugoslavia
in the European zone final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Shorkey Beats SovoIdi,
Demands Sexton Bout

Babe Sharkey. former rassling
champ, is demanding a bout against
Frank Sexton, current top ranker
after beating Angelo Savoldi in last
nights main match at Turner S
Arena. Babe took II minutes to do
the trick
The two-man team match went
to Mike Heller and Ace Freeman
over the Abe Stein-Pat Welsh COM
bination In other events Jesse
James beat Andy Filosa and Stu
Hart and Chick Garibaldi worked
to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Dodgers in Ra||yDowr
Cardinals First Time;
Teller Stops Bosox
BY the Assoeiated Press

In the hearts of some 2,786, 00C
Brooklyn residents today, there was
nothing but forgiveness for their
dear Dodgers who were due back
home on any train now from their
weary and nearly disastrous Western
invasion.
And why not7 Hadn't their be-
loved buns presented their faithful
followers with the most desirable
birthday present imaginable by
whipping those hated St. Louis
Cardinals for the first time in five
meetings this season right on Brook
lyn's 300th anniversary?
Victory Safeguards Lead.
The ninth inning opened yesterday
with Brooklyn trailing, rs, but
before the round was over, the
Dodgers had kayoed the Cards, 1917
to safeguard their slim National
League lead. ST. Louis top crowd
Of the year, 1889. witnessed the
contest.
In the National Leagues only
bUllcI SdItlc, blic SilfCllll1db1 ItcQS
handed the New York Giants their
fifth straight defeat, 30. to drop
the Polo Grounders to within half
game of the last-place Philadelphia
Phillies.
Once again Bobby Teller, the
Cleveland Comet, proved his great
ness when he cooled off the torrid
Boston Red Sox, 10, enabling the
Indians to become the first Western
club to defeat the American League
leaders in 10 games at Boston A
record Hub crowd of 1884 attended
Boost Strikeouts to 1876.
While swapping the Red Sox's r.
game winning streak, Rapid Robert
struck out 10 to boost his season
total to 1856 for the 124 innings he
has hurled while winning 10 and
losing 4. Early homers by Pat
Secrecy and Ken Keltner made it
easier for Teller, who was nicked
by Bostons Ted Williams for his
14th round tripper.
Detroit's Tigers made it three In
row over the New York Yankees
last night by coming from behind
to shade the Bronxites, 6-5, before
63,5l4 paid admissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Giants Purchase Three
Players From Atlanta
RX the Assoeintad Prssx

" the NSsoetofed PresS
CINCINNATI. June 13.-The
Giants have announced the pur-
chase of three players. two pitchers
and an outf1elder, from Atlanta In
return for Earl MCGOWAN and Bill
Ayers. pitchers, and Lloyd Gearhart
outfielder. The New York club gave
an undisclosed amount of cash and
agreed to deliver three players next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Dodgers, 10; Cards, 7

Totals 4" Is p l. Totals % 6o7Il
.Batted for Rock In eighth
FBatted for Sandlock in eighth
tBatted for Higbe in ninth
eRan for Odea in seventh
Slated for Pollet in seventh
BROOKLYN ----------- O01 600 324-1n
St. Louis 900 Dol 510-- 7
Runs--Stanky (2b. Herman, Reiser (2>,
Hermanski Lavagetto, Reese (2p, Stevens
cross Msrion Error WaPeT N saha
lock, Kudowski. Runs batted in-ReiseI
90 H. Walker 90. Musial 90. Adams 90,
Reese. Schoendienst. Stevens 90. Herman
Ski. Lavagetto. Two-base hits-Reiser
Stevens, Three-base hits-Stanky, Reiser
Lavasetto, Musial, Gallan. Winning
plteher-Highe Losing pitcher-Dickson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Reds, ;: Giants. 7

Totals 80 "a 3 Totals ~ 427I2
Batted for Koslo in eighth.
New York 100 600 OlO-2
Cincinnati fl0l OI0 0ox-3
Runs-Blattner Marshall Clay, La
manno, Miller. Errors-Witek (2J, Mize.
keTr Runs batted in-Blattner, Clay,
Miller. Kerr. Two-base nits-Miller 90
Marshall Kerr. Home runs-Blattner,
Clay. Losing pftrher-KosIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Borons Select Emerson
To Succeed Florence
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 13.-
Lucian P. Emerson. former secretary
of the Chattanooga Lookouts, has
succeeded Paul Florence as general
manager Of the Birmingham Barons
Florence declined all comment.
He is the clubs second largest share
holder, and it was known that he
had refused an offer to sell his
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
lndiuns, 7: Red Sox, Z

Totals SO 81 B Totals 80 e27 IA
Stated for Brown in fifth
tBatteo for Dreisewerd in seventh.
tBatted for Ryba in ninth.
Cleveland ------------ 210 020 1lO-
Boston 600 Dol 001-2
Runs-Case t2), Mackiewicz (2p, Secrecy
rors-Fleming. Hiegins Runs batted in
Secrecy 90. Ketner, Mackiewicz. Meyer
Williams. Wagner TWo-base hits-Case
Seerey, WAGNER, Doerr. Home runs
seerey, keltner, Williams. Losing pitcher
--Bagby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Yacht Crosses Atlantic
For Bermuda Contest

| NEW YORK, June 13.-The 53-ton
yawl "Latifa" arrived here early to-
day after 4,700-mile trans Atlantic
crossing by way of Lisbon to repre-
sent the Royal Ocean Racing Club
OF Britain in the 635-mile Bermuda
Yatch Race beginning June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Baltimore Retoins THONGS

BALTIMORE, June 10 lP,.-Bal-
timore of the International League
has signed Manager Tommy Thomas
to a new five-year contract, in
GLIDING a substantial salary in
crease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Quontico Marines Beaten

CAMBRIDGE. Md, June 13-
cambridge scored in the last inning
to edge Quantico Marines, 6-5, yes
terday after the Gyrenes had rallied
for three runs in the first half of
the ninth to tie the count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Todd Will Help Coach

CLINTON, S. c.. June 13 Pr
Jim Todd, former Georgia back, has
been signed to coach the Presby-
terrain College backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Tigers, 6; Yankees, 5

Totals 37l1 gig Totals 35 q27 Q
'Batted for Page in eighth.
Detroit 102 900 OI0-6
New York 3Ol OOI OnO-5
Runs-Lake 90. Cramer Wakefield.
Mullin, Swift. Stirnweiss Heinrich, Di
Maggie, Johnson, Dickey. Errors-Mulin,
OUTLAW, Swift, Crosetti Runs batted in
Wakefield. Di Maggie, johnson. Dtckey,
Mullin g. OUTLAW 90. Two-base hit
Lake. Three-base hlts-Cramer Stirn-
weiss Home run--Mullin. Losing pitcher
Page
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
PAN PACIFIC TOUR WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT VIA PAN AMERICAN

Arriving tonight with the PAA is another group of tourists un- der the guidance of the Pan Pac- fife Good Neighbor Tours.
 In the group are; MT. and Mrs. Stubbeman of Midland, Texas. MT. Stubbeman is a prominent Texas attorney.
 Mrs. Skaggs of Oakland, con- nected with the Skaggs Grocery chain.
 MT. Crowall, a prominent in surance executive of Council Bluff Iowa.
 Mrs. Newhouse of the Minnea- polls Paper Company.
 Other members of the party are from Schenectady, NY; Santa Monica, Cal; and Memphis, Tenn.
 The group will be luncheon guests of the Chamber of Con- merce Thursday noon at the New ada Grill, and have a full four day program planned.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
LOUISE w. MILLER MAKES FIRST VISIT TO NOME

Louise w. Miller, Commission CT of the Alaska Housing Author ity, of Ketchikan, is in Nome for her first visit to the Seward Pen insula. She has just come from the Quarterly Meeting of the Housing Authority in Fairbanks. The next meeting of this body will be held in Anchorage in October.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
LADIES' AID TO MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Federated Church Ladies' Aid will meet Friday, August End, at the home of Mrs. C. F. Yenney. All members and friends are in vited to attend and to bring their friends with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
WYOMlNG'S TOP RATED COWBOYS
 EXTEND STREAK

GARY, Ind, Jan. 9-Wyoming's Cowboys captured their tenth sue cessive victory of the season and added Valparaiso to the string for the second time as they outlasted the Crusaders Monday. 51 to 49.
 In all, three basketball winning streaks have been heightened and one was broken in top court clashes The Western Conference champion, Iowa, won it's eighth straight game of the season by beating Wisconsin 57 to 50. North western racked up win No. six by trimming Purdue, 52 to A. But Indiana's string was broken after eight wins when rugged Minne- sota toppled the Hoosiers, 59 to 48.
 The porcupine is slow and stupid and these characteristics have been the salvation of more than one lost hunter and woodsman. Of all the forest animals the "porky" is the only one which an unarmed man, sick from hunger and exposure, can kill with stick or stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
HYDE PARK AS UN0 | SITE lS OPPOSED IN DUCHESS COUNTY


 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan. 9- The late President Roosevelt's neighbors ran into a note of dis cord today in their efforts to make Hyde Parks rolling acres the per- manent home of the United Nations Organization.
 With UNO's site committee already in the United States for inspection tours, State Senator Frederic Bon tecou said he had talked to "a great number" of Duchess county citizens and fall of them are opposed to hav- ing it (UNO) in the county. Bontecou, Duchess county Repub-
 lican chairman, demanded in a
 statement that the county board of
 supervisors order a referendum to give Duchess citizens an opportun- | ity to decide for themselves. Bcntecou said location at Hyde
 Park of the World Government of 51
 nations would necessitate expansion
 of local government. school and
 hospital facilities, and that the re-
 sulting tax burden would fall upon
 Duchess taxpayers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-09
DRINK KING DLACK LABEL!
PUBLIC NOTICE

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau.
 In. the Matter of the Regular Janu-
 ary, 1946 Term of the District
 Court for the First Division of the Territory of Alaska, at Juneau.
 NOTICE IS HER E BY GIVEN, That pursuant to an order of the Court dated November 6, 1945, Regular January ,1946 Term of the United States District Court for the First Division of the Territory of Alaska will be held in the Court room of the Federal Building at Juneau, Alaska, beginning at the hour of 2 o'clock in ,:le afternoon of January 21st, 1946.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the above entitled court to be affixed at Juneau. this 3rd day of December, 1945.
 (SEAL) JOHN II. WALMER,
 Clerk of the District Court. First publication, Dec. l9, 1945 Last publication. Jan. 9, 194e.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

TT YOU'VE ever tired to teach 5OO-pound bear
to ride bicycle, you may have run into
problem two In the first place, some bears are
just too dignifed to ride bicycles, and others are
too good -natured to take instructions seriously -
they'd rather follow you around and wrestle.
We have this information strictly on hearsay
from Mr.. Stanley Beebe. As a bear trainer, Mr..
Beebe stands practically alone in his field, and
welcome to it. MIR Beebe says it takes about 10
years to teach bear to ride bicycle If you think
this is too much time to spend on a bear, you
should see MIR Beebe's bank account.
AT PRESENT he has five bears: Bill and Minnie
are l8 years old and weigh in at quarter-ton
each; Rosie and Tuffy, their twin children,
eight years old and weigh 300. Rosie and Tufy
we're born while Minnie was asleep in a hollow
tree. The fifth bear was born only few months
ago when Minnie asleep in baggage car
This all sounds pretty casual but you must
understand that bear weighs only few
ounces at birth and fits nicely into a teaCup
When MIR. Beebe gives his bears lessons. he
sings at the top of his voice. This seems to get
them into the spirit of things All in all, they're
very cooperative animals. and the only reason he
puts muzzles on them is they won't keep kissing
him. it says here CHARLES D. RICE
The Valley settler., 1946-08-22

THURSDAY: Nc don't know exactly uhet to mako of tho weather today. It roinod and | it hailed and tho sun como out several
 t irao 8 if everything would bo lovely. But you couldn't trust it. Ton minutes lator you might almost droEn. Tho
 won't down in boout iful colors. Fro st?????
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-21
CHAPTER v

sAs a matter of fact, I did" he
told her and his voice was curt
and unfriendly. "Too bad. I
underestimate was an attempted
burglary. Some prowler, per-
haps-"
Ann sat very still for a mo-
ment and there was a drumming
in her ears.
''Only," she said after a long
moment, there seems to be quite
a bit of doubt now that it really
was a prowler! Dan regained
consciousness long enough to tell
the ambulance men that he shot
himself by accident, while clean
ing his gun-at four in the morn
ing"
Ann set her teeth and clenched
her hands more tightly.
"And so" she answered him
after a moment, s'my city editor
has sent me out to see what l
can dig up in the way Of story
about the shooting"
Startled, Lyn said sharply,
ooh, come now, Ann, you must
not do that! jules a friend of
yours-and as for me-" he bit
down on his truant tongue, but
it was too late.