davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

ltull VIII Dc among the many
sian, 70 participate IN the Ma
tIondl Tennis Championships.
which VII be- held al Tuskc-
ecc institute Ala from Aug
ust 10 to the 23rd.
Vida. who is the only De
troiier 10 compete. will play
in the National singles AGAINST
some very stiff competition.
Among the National Tcnnls
figures who VIII make tho tour
nsmcnt the most outstandIne
affair OF the veal at Tuskcgcc
are
Jimmy Mcdaniel Ma .onal
singles Champion Los Angeles
California Llovd Scott. tomo
National singles champion and
runnc up N McDMnlcls at VIII
hcltocc last Year of Frame
View University PraHle Nicv
Texas Roumania Peters. Wom-
ems National single, champion.
TuSkcgce Institute Alabama
Alihca Gibson higb school girl.
formellt OF Ncw York Cny.and
nov of Wilmington North Ca.
olna tunncr-up 10 women
singles last wear d. John r
Garrett veterans champion. Il
S Netcrdns Hospital Tuskegce
Alabama D. John r McGlff
formcr president ~ the Amor
lean TENN, Association and his
son John r McGuff u OF
Norfols Nnenla III ElWood
DoWnlnG unuC up IN veterans
singles and fomer co-holdcI -
the mon doubles championShlp
WCh ID McGnN
Also MIS- Lula Ballard. %
the Cleveland Ohio public
school system former women
National Singles champion, and
one of Tuskcgcc most famous
Women athletes Mis-, ora Wash
lnGion 'ormct National WON
ems singles champion Of phil
adclpha D. Sylvester Smith
and Mrs Smith Ph.iadelpma
Dr Smith is nc tournament
referee and IS a former GO hold
cr Of the mixed doubles cham
p,onsbp with Miss Ballard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

'rkFiE HffH
r4vs decided. -
Robinson. X
Lets hays rnors
horgrSons
HaSkI WARNED. n uhsnr
ect 10 hoxinS. we
Strauss. ass n,
scaoS, N Ne~ kH
eceiped "a OK thst
rcsv we Cht corter
Nre sv AtinE rs Turn
~ Joe Louis s
in sweden .li-
He better LAT US know
re really wants 70 tehi Jo~
Louls m September or vel
ioraei HIM nur0te5 Sue ss
Bass w7s 100
des sen
GFrs SIS %
tss ncer
h..ht atttN ~A' fl
Hua ~ 0.
Mas lef
~ toa
S.
3r
l LH
~
to or
r7 ooc0
-ot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
Major League Averages

WATCHING JACKIE ROBINSON
Ending Sunday June ~
ABB r 2B BIB HR SB RBI Pct.
2I3 IS IL Ia 300
MAJOR IFACI1F AVERAGES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
CINCINNATI

roe3 Walker a. second lor
Pcosc n 8th
-s~uca OUT Tor Bohrmsn IN
h 600 600 600 o
d ue 600 0Ol OBJ 4
d n ton .. liass. Galsn. RIB
n Galan 2b- Mn'ai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
Look Out Horses
Here Come The
Seven GauchoS!

1uE SEVEN GAJCHO- i
eub That Is expected to t1p al
organizations WIhln ganlld-
'ous aound the Motto CllN
pan =" invite tuc Oh opic-
tu hu.sc stable most mon p
ana galiop eros, cuun, test
iua ap snail va Sos Nc
tm 81 the horse
This will mark their FIRST
sports presentation OF the year
but will present various sports
events beginning sometime in
August.
Among the Gauchos who
will take 10 the range are.
tall in tn saddle Charles
Smith and Zip Coins. the
smooth talking drummer
man. Ira Perez. James tBub
BILE Pierce. who loves Belle
Isle as If il were his own.
and Freddie Mcclure. train
or Of Bert Dowdell. and an
old ranch hand.
a FEW ~ the Gaushe l
bc nah3ns thcu dchp nu
tclHniUG bnmc how ta H,.c
~ baltt So Is a. un-
81 thc horses sos H
.p an otua ltlt 0c puN
one az ihe G7uChn NiGiii
itHnh WA horse ac
Sui iNevll soon lcau N tbt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28

NOTE The pitchers selected by the rival
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-28
Vida. who is the only De
iroiier 10 compete. will play
IN the National singles against
some very stiff competition.

NInUn- IU0 NdiIOnaI Toms
figures who VIII make the tour
nsmcnt the most outstandne
affair Of the vcW al Tu,kcrcc
ARC
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
Tax Read OrstRnlent

It now seems inevitable that the next
Congress will make start on lOrg-range
program of government economy and tax
revision. Any tax reduction will necessari-
ly be determined by the size of future
national budgets.
1t is very easy to say that we should
keep on soaking the rich, and that what
ever tax cuts are made should practically
all be in favor of the worker of small and
moderate means. The ability to pay will
always be a determinatiVe factor in tax
policy. However, eXtOrtiOnate taxes on
corporations and large incomes destroy the
very source of capital which is needed to
develop new industries, new scientific dis
cOVerles, and to create jobs and Oppor-
tunities for all. The average man is the
loser when that happens
John w. Hanes, president of the Tax
Foundation, recently made some sugges-
tions of merit. 1t is Mr. Hanes' opinion that
income tax rates should start at 20 per
cent and rise to As per cent in the $4,000
bracket, "a per cent in the 100000 bracket
and reach 70 per cent maximum at ST.
OOO,OOO-plus. He urges that earned income
should be treated much more generously
than at present, which would be of benefit
to all workers at all income levels. He ad-
vocates the elimination of double taxation
on corporate dividends Mr.. Hanes be-
HeveS in equitable tax adjustments that
Will not destroy the incentive to produce
invest and employ.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE

Dear Mr.. Editor:
1t was not always possible to
give you the best news service
this year. Like everyone else, we
have been short of help, and
sometimes we did not know
whether we would make our
deadline or not. But we have
worked hard at being your re-
porter here and have, at least,
brought to your attention all Of
the new and late facts about
farming and farm life as we were
able to dig them up. Whether we
always were able to dress these
facts in the best journalistic form,
is another question.
Despite that, you have been
kind and have used our material
in an excellent way. l feel sure
that the information which you
have given the people, has re-
suited in the continuing forward
movement Of farm life in North
Carolina 7 have not been all over
tho State in 1946 but 7 have heen
over most Of it, and we have much
10 be thankful for in the produc-
ton Of our soils. in the amounts
and kinds of feed and food crons
stored for the winter; in the new
paintings OF grams ard cioVerS,
III the steady dcVe.opmcnt OF our
livestock industry; and IN the
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
Quality And Price

A recent release from the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association, which repre-
sents large number of merchandising
systems, illustrates the work being done
by representative retailers to protect the
interests of the consumer.
The letter quotes Lew Hahn, general
manager of the Association, who said:
Before the war, retailers carried goods OF
familiar quality at we'll established price
lines Consumers knew from experience
what to expect from various types of goods.
Retailers knew from experience at what
prices such goods would most readily sell.
During the war; all this passed out 49,.
"Now the war is over. The time has
come to reestablsh those conditions which
make for orderly trade and consumer sat
isfacton. Because of inevitable increases
in cost, it may not be possible to provide
the qualities which were familiar at the
prices which prevailed before the war, but
there is a price at which those familiar
qualities should be available. That
must be a reasonable price and one which
the great masses of the public can pay.
Retailers in all lines of business, in
Guiding the progressive independents as
we'll as the chains are pursuing policies
directed toward a similar end Even as
they attempt to hold price increases to
the minimum, they are working to improve
quality-Which in itself is a form of price
control.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
Warrensville News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knight,
and family, Of Charlottesville,
Va, and Carol Eastridge, of
Washington, D. c., were callers
here Saturday.
Mrs. Verta Barlow, of Green
Valley, visited Mrs. w. H. Jones
Friday.
J. Elmo Jones, of Elon College,
spent the holidays with home
folks.
Among the visitors here for the
holiday were Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Ashley, of Bluefield, W. Va;
w. o. Ashley, Jr., of Asheville;
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Ashley; Ralph and Eldon Ashley,
of Matewan, w. Va, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ashley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ashley. Miss
Wylene Ashley, of Tarbaro,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ash
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. johnson,
and son, of Valdese; Miss M. Lynn
Johnson, of Valdese; Miss. "Sam-
mie" Johnson, of Killarney, w.
Va, and John M. Richards Of.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
The New Year

The New Year is here again with new
promises for achievements. Many oppor-
tunites restricted by war and its compli-
cations, can now be activated for with the
end Of the year. also came the end Of hos
tiIities of World War II, through proclaim
alton of the President, thus canceling i'm
medatelv a score Of statutes which restrict
ed the lives and liberties of people.
Now, as never before, we have an oppor-
tunity of going ahead with many plans for
the growth and development of this county
and section. Let's make the best Of 1947
and complete some of those plans, that
were by necessity frozen last year.
The securing of new industries, the
erection of a hotel, freezer-locker refrig-
GRAFTON plant and a public park are few
of the often-discussed projects. Let's make
some Of these reality this year.
In making our New Year resolutions
and plans let's be sure to include the vet
erans in them. These young men, so re-
Gently returned from service, should be
given every opportunity of going ahead
in fields of their choice. Many of them
are still badly adjusted and need some
special consideration.
1947 should be a year for us all to work
together as never before The world is
learning cooperation. individuals and
communities alike, must practice this if
we are to have progress. This paper is
grateful for the cooperation it has received
and pledges anew, cooperation with all
worthwhile progressive movements for the
betterment of the county and section. With
this thought in mind we extend, on behalf
of every member Of this paper, to everyone,
our sincere wishes for bright and prosper
Gus year. May 1947 be filled with health,
happiness and peace.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02

Amidst all the activities of the
holiday season, the homemaker
needs toSbe prepared for those
after-Christmas meals when un-
expected guests stop by to bring
greetings. Leftovers may be
tucked away in a white sauce
without anyone being the wiser
that they are leftovers. They
may be kept simple or made more
elaborate by adding such foods
as chicken or almonds. A fresh
sprig of parsley or a bit of pi-
mlento may be added as a gar
nish. Tempting caseroIes, steam
ing soups, attractive salads, or
unusual desserts satisfy the taste
WhimS of all.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02

Oklahoma City, Okla.
S-Sgt. Harold Ashley, Of KEGS
Ter Field, Miss, is guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Ashley.
VIM. Shoaf, returned to Nor
folk, Va, Sunday after a few
days visit with homefoIks.
Mrs. Chester Race who is a
patient in a hospital at Winston
Salem, was at home for Christ
mas.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Short
spent the holidays with their
family near Charlotte.
Mr.. John Parsons is a patient
in the Baptist hospital in Win
stOn-Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Elliott,
formerly Of Smethport, have
moved to the farm here, recently
purchased from r. G. Johnson,
Of High Point.
Jerry Dean, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ashley has been
Ill for a few days.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
Ashe Man Feted
AT Lansing Sun.

A birthday dinner was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Eller, of Bina, on Sunday, in
honor of Mr.. Eller who celebrat-
ed his Both birthday.
Those present for the dinner
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. McNeill,
Patsy and Dick McNeill, of North
Wilkesboro; Mrs. Ellen Patton,
Miss Ollie Patton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Eller, Laura Ann, Daphna and
Morris Eller, all Of Lansing; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Rhodes, Jimmy
Rhodes, Mrs. George Williams,
and daughter, Joy, all of West
Jefferson; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Eller,
Miss Virginia Eller, Mrs. Mary
Mullis, all of Bina; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Graybeal, of Seattle,
Washington; and Tom Donelan,
of Scranton, Pa.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
NEW YEAR BRINGS
MORE COLD WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
held by various groups, watched
the old year out and the new 1947
come in. Many celebrated with a
noise, using firecrackers.
The cold weather was not un-
expected, following the unusual
ly mild weather experienced so
far this winter. J. E. Parker,
statistician pointed out that there
has been only approximately 3
inches Of snowfall today this
season, which is an all time light
for the past 20 years. The rain
fall has also been unusually light
during the fall months Mr.. Par
ker points out.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
Obituary
Mae Tucker

Mae Tucker, daughter of John
and Florence Tucker, was born
June %, 1914. She departed this
life December II, 1916, age 80
years, 5 months and rs days
She was married to Paul Tuck
er, March %, 1888. To this union
was born one son, Kyle Tucker.
She professed faith in Christ
a number of years ago.. She said
that she was ready to go and
wanted all Of them to meet her
in Heaven. She sang songs of her
favorite, "Jesus I'm Coming
Home" She asked Paul and her
Aunt Rosy to sing lord I'm
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
THURSDAY JAN. 2, 1947

Coming Home"
Sing songs Of Holy ecstasy, to
watt my soul on high. Let music
cheer me last on earth, and greet
me first in Heaven.
She leaves to mourn her going,
her husband, Paul Tucker, one
son, Kyle Tucker, her mother,
Mrs. Florence Tucker, of Lans-
ing, the following brothers and
sisters, Willie Tucker, of w. Va,
Jean Tucker, of Lansing, Faye
Tucker, Kennett Square, Pa,
Mrs. Stella Davis, Of Lansing,
Mrs. Ruby Kinsey, Of Washing
ton, D. C. Her father and two
sisters preceded her in death a
number of years ago.
Written by M. D. Hart.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
ARRIVAL OF NEW
YEAR CELEBRATED
CONTINUED from Page y

NOO41I4A4CASC IL Jill CSoS -
busy one for the officials of
your State as we'll as for the
citizens of the State generally,
it looks as if the next II months
may be ever more frantic, force
full, and never-to-be-forgotten as
the problems and the work ahead
of us unfolds for our eyes and
our hands"
The people Of Europe, some
how defying the economics of
supply and demand, managed for
%the most part to obtain a little
wine and festive food to celebrate
the passage of dreary year of
war-boEn shortages.
Briton&> faced with a new year
of industrial crisis, made elab-
crate plans sGOr a bibulous cele-
bration, croWding cafes and night
clubs and filling the streets with
singers and sight-sNers.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02

Last week while the New River
Soil Conservation District was
assisting S. V. Alexander in mark
ing contour guides to plow out
strips by next spring, a big COW
ey of quail was flushed, also a
rabbit or two jumped. These
looked mighty good, especially
on a farm where the farmer is
planting and planning feed patch
es for wild life as Mr.. Alexander
is doing.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
HORSE AND MULE
CLINIC is SCHEDULED
CONTINUED from Page ~

\OOIlLluuSO 1IOIIl dSC -
The schedule for Friday, JAN.
II. is 900 a. m. to 1000 a. M,
Walter Phillips, West Jefferson;
1870 a. m. to 11:30 a. m, Earl
Ray, West jefferson; LOO p. m.
to 200 p. m, Mrs. w. R. Houck,
Baldwin; 800 p. m. to 400 p. m,
R. B. Brown, Brownwood.
A complete schedule will be
announced next week. Mr.. Ques-
senberry pointed out that he hop
ed all farmers would take ad-
vantages of the clinics and have
their work stock examined.
"Since we have no veternar-
ians in the county, be sure to
take advantage of these clinics
when licensed veterinarians will
be present for the examining, !"
he advised farmers.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02
Conservation
Farming News

q have been following the
practice Of harvesting my own
grass seed for several years." A.
A. Rash, of the Crumpler sec
ton, said. This fall I harvest
ed around IS bushels Of grass
seed. In the past l have obtained
excellent stands from seeding my
own seed. l also think l am
gradually eliminating we d S
from my meadows and pasture by
using home grown Seed" Mr..
Rash continued.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02

Lillard Miller, Of Fleetwood,
says Il have seeded that field in
grass several times since l have
owned it. l could never get a
good stand Of grass on it until I
lined it last spring. Now I have
the best set Of grass I have ever
seen on it"
P. T. McNeill, whose farm is
located on Beaver Creek, was in
the office the other day with an
analysis of some May-Mead
ground limestone. Since many
farmers have asked me about the
value and strength of this lime
I think it would be of interest
to many to know the results of
this check. The guarantee on this
lime is 40 per cent magnesium
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02

carbonate and so per cent total
calcium carbonate. The actual
analysis on this sample was 41.2O
per cent magnesium carbonate
and 1896 per cent total calcium
carbonate.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02

White pine seedlings have been
ordered and received by the fol-
lowing farmers this fall: J. F.
billiard, 5000; Gwyn Little, 500;
Mrs. J. w. King, 1000; c. F. Cald-
well, 1000; Fred Phipps, 5000;
and Charlie Davis, 1000.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02

Fishermen averaged a catch of
three trout during the 1916 sea-
son in Nantahala National Forest
Willie areas.
The Skyland post., 1947-01-02

When hunting be careful. Don't
kill a fellow hunter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
SeCre + t.H@nlGY1nOOn


stay. Cathy and III be proud to
have you, won't we, Cathy?"
said Maggie vigorously.
"Of course" said Cathy in
stantly.
Mark beamed at them.
81 like that" he said happily.
Il like it a lot. I'd rather have
that than any medal ever
turned out. I'll try not to be a
nuisance. Maybe l can make
myself useful-odd-jobs man, or
something?"
Maggie laughed. "How are
you at stalking beans?" she
asked.
''I'm a fast man at stalking
BEANS" he assured her. my
old grandfather useo to say to
me, Son. he used to say,
you're the best bean-staker-' "
He broke off and looked at
Cathy, puzzled. "How the dick
ems do you stake beans?". he
confessed his bewilderment,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06

He looked about at the bright,
neat dining room with its crisp
| ly fresh curtains and its low
bowl of roses in the center of
the table.
"Boy, this must be what
home looks like he said con-
tentedly. "I've always wonder
ed. Some fellows seemed to set
such store by what they called
home; but never having had
one, l always wondered a lit
tie"
Maggie stared at him.
"You haven't any folks?" she
asked.
None" said Mark, and add
ed with little gesture of dis
missal, "Oh, I've got a father
or two and a couple of mothers
scattered about, but I had them
so briefly and I was always
such nuisance to them that /
never had time to get very we'll
acquainted with them"
He looked at Maggie's and
Cathy's face and grinned.
"Oh, it wasn't so bad" he
hastily disclaimed any attempt
at arousing their sympathy. Il
was three when my mother de-
cided she couldn't bear the sight
Iof my father any longer and
the feeling mutual she hared
off to Reno and had the usual
Her second choice was waiting
for her, and they were married
before the ink was dry on the
decree. And Father w asn't
wasting any time, either.
He took unto himself a bride
within twenty-four hours. Meth
er of the new steps was ex-
actly thrilled at the prospect Of
being burdened with a young
ster, so they took turns and
well, I was popped into board
ing school the minute I was old
enough to be acceptable. Al
most before I got my breath,
they'd both got tired again-and
presto! I had a new set of
steps "
''Well, you poor child"
gasped Maggie, saucer-eyed, as
though he were still that be-
wildered three-year-old.
Mark said, "Thanks - you're
SWELL"
He looked at Cathy and said
quietly, ''See what I mean about
matrimonial nets and such?'
Maggie said quickly and earn
estly, "But you mustn't think
just because your parents didn't
get along that all marriages are
like that!"
81 know" answered Mark,
and there was a grim thread in
his voice. "Only such a devil of
a lot of them are. Anyway,
among the kind of people 1 trav-
eled with before Uncle Sam
gave me the nod and I went in
for more serious things tn n
matrimonial nooses and their
slackening."
81 was married." stated Mag
gle quietly. FOR twenty six
years, to the best man that ever
lived. There just wasn't ever
anybody else for me, and when
he went, I knew the best part
of my life was over"
Mark nodded, his eyes warm
and friendly.
"I've heard of such marri-
ages" he admitted.
Cathy said unsteadily, "Here
here! You're letting your din
ner get cold. Major! And Mag
gie's hot biscuits are something
to write home abcut!'
"And you're at home, Major
just as long as you care to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
l8o-Legal

on the undersigned Trustee by the hold.
er Of the note thereby secured, the
undersigned will offer for sale to the
highest bidoer for cash, at the Court
House door in the City of Wilmington
North Carolina, on Wednesday, the 18th
day of December, l947, at 1900 O'Clock
Noon, the following piece or parcel OF
land lying and being in the City Of Will
mington. County of New Hanover, State
of North Carolina. described as follows
BEGINNING in the Eastern line OF
18th Street at a point 1872 feet North
Wardly from the Northern line OF Queen
Street.. running thence Eastwardly and
parallel with Queen Street, 165 feet;
thence Northwardly and parallel with
18th Street SO feet; thence Westwardly
and parallel with Queen Street, 1856 feet
to the Eastern line of 18th Street: thence
SouthWardly along said line of 18th
Street, 35 feet to the point of Beginning;
same being the Southwest quarter OF
Lot 4, in Block "a, according to the
Official Plan of the City of Wilmington,
North Carolina.
Dated and posted TINS the 18th day OF
November. 1947.
K. o. BURGw1N
Tr,ctoA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
$50 illegal.

Hanover County. North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate Of the SAID deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned. q
P 0: Box No. 207, Wilmington, North
Carolina, on OF before the 1st day ot
november 1913, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 31st day of October ,e47.
ISAAC MARGOLIS
Executor of the Estate of
Harry B. Mosias Deceased
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER

Under and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in a certain Deed Of
Trust executed by Albert Williams, Jr..
and wife, Lucinda Williams, to x. O.
BurgWln, Trustee, on the 21st day of
of the Register of Deeds of New Han
over County in Book 1893, Page l06, de.
fault having been made in the payment
OF the note secured by said Deed of
Trust and demand having ..een mad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
|lso-Legal
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative OF
the Estate of George T. Shepard, deceas.
ed, late OF New Hanover County, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to file them with the
undersigned Route /, Box 1894, Will
mington, N. c., on or before the 18th
day of November, 1913, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This 18th Day of November, 1897.
MRS. GEORGE T. SHEPARD,
Administrative of the Estate
Of George T. Shepard Deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06

and she and Maggie laughed ut
him delightedly.
Cypressville had very enter
prising daily newspaper called
the Banner. The Banner was in
terested in visitors to Cypress
vile, and of course there was
an item in it about Major Mark
Graham, of the United States
Army Air Force. veteran Of
the Pacific who was spending
brief leave in Cypressville.
The day after that item ap-
peared, Cathy answered tn e
telephone. and almost dropped
the receiver when Bills voice
spoke in her ear.
| (TO Be Continued)