davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-15

what had happened that after
noon and why, and he let down
his hair and told us.
There wasn't much We could
say when he finished. Here We
were, George washington alumni.
talking q great game and doing
nothing about it. 1t was the same
old story, talk, talk, talk and
nothing to back it up. 50 We de-
cided to reverse our field. We
organized the Colonials on the
spot with 500 on the barrel-head
and $25 q year dues. The boys
who did the shouting now had q
chance to put up or shut up, and
the response really was gratifying.
We found quite a number Of G. w.
supporters willing to go down the
line for athletics If given q chance
to help and this gave them that
chance.
"We didn't campaign for MEM
bers because the hospital drive
was on at the time and we felt
it more important for 1t to sue
ceed than to beat the bass drum
for athletics. But with the hos
pital completed well start q drive
for at least 200 active members.
That would give us a tidy fund
to stand behind anything the
school wants to do in athletics.
such as reviying the training
camp, although that wasn't cur
idea. We want to show Max.
Skip Stanley and the university
that we can and will give more
than lip service to the cause OF
athletics"
The Colonials seem to be the
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Penn Daw Firemen
To Hold Horse Show

The Penn Daw Volunteer Fire
Department will hold its fifth an
nual horse show next Sunday at
the Beacon Airport on U. s. No. ]
highway, Groveton, Va.
The program OF Is classes will
begin at II noon, Daylight Saving
Time. For the jumpers the card
provides a warm up, scurry, knock
down and out, triple bar, Indian
ride, and barrier springer.
There are six hunter classes-a
working hunter, hunter hack, pair
hunters, a hunt team event and an
open hunter.
The gated and harness horses
which haven't had much of an OPP
portunity to display their ability this
season will be able to perform in a
fiye-gaited class and fine harness
driving event.
The youngsters will have their
chance in a pony saddle class. To
add a bit Of comedy, there will be
a chair race.
Judging the Jumpers will be Tom
Trodden and Ralph P. Counselman,
while Harry Newman will award
the ribbons in the gated classes.
Leo Barr has been invited to be
the ringmaster and the official vet
erinarian will be DR.. A. Budd Fen
ton.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
9. W. Returning to Comp Let's for Grid Drills
The coono Expensive but Expressive Club Support Team
to Support I com

solution to one Of q. WIS most
trying problems. They presented
gold watches TO Jimmy RauSch
and Ed Gustafson In recognition
Of their play Ia basket ball and
football, respectively. and they
intend to continue these awards
and to help underwrite the an
nuaI athletic reunion. Eyentu-
ally they'd like to set up q schol-
arship or two for athletes who
not only can kick q football bat
who can parse verb. And they
hope to follow the teams on the
road and spread the gospel OF
support wherever there are even
three or four @. w. supporters.
The list Of Colonial members
is impressive. including Sid Kol-
ker, one. Of the best tackles they
ever had on g street; Bernie
Margolius, Joe and Sig Danzan-
sky, Ross Polk, Tuffy Leemans,
Jack Dishman, DR.. "Bevo'' Mil
Ter, OTIS Kriemelmeyer. David
Maxwell and host Of others.
Most Of them could do little more
than shout for the Bun and Blue,
although there was little TO shout
about at times, but now they can
have q real and active part in
G. w. athletics for only 800.
They will have to invite zuzu
Stewart to Camp Let's when
Stanley moves the squad In next
September. One of the high
lights Of the evenings when Jim
Pixlee used to take the Colonials
away was Stew arts story telling
particularly the one about the
guy with the cement sack.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Top Capital Pin Game !
|0f Season, TT Rolled
|By Temple Team

A 727 game, the highest rolled
here this season, today stood to the
credit Of the Northeast Temple
team Of the District Minor Duckpin
League.
The score eclipsing the 100 bowlcd
by the Clarendon team Of the Dis
|trict major loop was posted last
night at Temple as the North
casters swept Arcadia Id the final
match Of the season with the CIR
cults second highest team set Of
Il $40. A1acostia Spillway held the
former league mark with 703.
Aiding Temple In It's brilliant
windup was Frank Micalizzi, who
.climaxed 418 set with 153 to win
the leagues individual champion
ship with an average Of I24-12 for
99 games. Micalizzi. who carried
Oh the loops high strike honors
with o8, capped his title-wining eff
fort with q double header.
Willie Zehring, ace Of the PEN
nant-wir1ning Alexandria Recrea-
.tions, who see-saWed with Micalizzi
most Of the season for top average,
failed In the pinch with q paltry
29s. This dropped his average to
E122-7T.
Although losing three games to
Arlington in the Windup, Alexan-
dria copped the pennant by six
games over SpillWay. Petworth
swamped Spillway to gain third
place on total pins over Clarendon
and Silver Spring, which finished
In the order named. Temple was
sixth. Bethesda Bowling Center
landed seventh. Fort Davis by win
ming two from Greenway beat out
the losers for eighth place on total
pins. Arcadia was 10th, Mount
Rainier, 11th and Arlington. 18th.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
GEORGETOWN Run in Ninth
Ends {. u. Victory Streak

One bad inning in it's first game
with Georgetown cost Catholic US
nine decision over the Hoyas and
yesterday the story was repeated at
Brookland where the West End crew
pushed over a run in the ninth in
ming to win 5-4 verdict. The
result snapped c. us winning streak
at five in a row and was George
towns 18th victory of the season.
Elmer Raba poled homer for
the Hoyas in the second and in the
third they took advantage of Pitcher
Paul Dare's temporary loss of con-
troll to score three more Catcher
Johnny MoskaPs single, which went
for three bases on an error, and a
sacrifice fly got the winning marker.
Bickel and Hallissey clouted triples
for the Cards and helped an eighth
inning rally that accounted for
three runs and knotted the count
at 4-all.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

Bart Fugler, hometown product
and former Wilson High School
athlete, is American University's s
outstanding athlete, an honor
gained not only for captaining this
years basket ball and baseball
teams, but for his past perform
ances.
Fugler was awarded the Jack
Dempsey Trophy at the Varsity
Club banquet last night after a
student vote. Fugler, junior,
played football and was member
of the tennis teams in two prewar
years, in addition to filling in on
the track team and playing bas-
ket ball and baseball. Fugler was
a Navy flyer and played service
basket ball at Iowa Preflight and
the University of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Tom Marshall, chairman OF
the Faculty Athletic Committee,
made the presentation. Gus WEIGH
was the principal speaker.
Letter winners.
Major Sports.
Basket ball-Charles Kligman. Dominic
Fred Fling, William Tanney, Will
Evening star., 1947-05-15

officials of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association gave the GO
ahead signal today on plans for
Washington's big marine event next
September.
Led by Honorary President John
A. Remon, officials of the association
held their annual meeting yesterday
and talked in terms of this years
regatta being the biggest in history.
Subject to sanction by the Amer
ican Power Boat Association, these
testative dates were listed by associ-
alton: A1s
September and 7, canoeing and
swimming.
September Is and IA, sailing.
September 10, 20 and 81, inboard
and outboard races, including three
heats for the Presidents Cup.
The following officers were re-
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Kenwood Club Linkswomen
Sweep Committee Event

The secret of the tournament and
team match successes of the women
golfers at Kenwood Country Club
apparently is in their continuous
activity. More than go players turned
out yesterday for the weekly Wom-
ems Golf Committee event.
The first low net winner was Mrs.
Pearson Menoher with 88-l4-74,
with Mrs. r. c. Mitchell second,
98-19-79, and Mrs. j. T. Powell
third, 941H80.
Guest winners were Mrs. Bunker
Hill of Manor, 90-13-77; Mrs. o. L.
Young of Prince Georges, 90-1-79,
Mrs. w. r. Stokes of Manor. 3d.
2-s1, and Anne stonemetz OF Army
Navy, $685..
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Hursey Due TO Report
For Eye Examination

smuggy Hursey. District middle
weight fighter. was scheduled to
report to Df. Donald S. Knowlton,
Boxing Commission physician. to-
day for examination of his left eye
injured recently in his bout with
Aaron Perry.
II Smuggy's injury has not mended
satisfactorily, his scheduled To-
round boxing bout with Bee Bee
Washington, originally scheduled
for Griffith Stadium on May 26,
will be postponed until June 9.
Mel Stevenson, manager of Hur-
sey, appeared yesterday before the
Boxing Commission and requested q
two-week postponement of the show
on the grounds that Hursey's eye
needed more time in which to heal.
Smuggy was ordered to report to
DR.. Knowlton later in the day, but
failed to appear due to a mixup
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez said
a delay would be agreeable to him If
the commission ruled it necessary.
Meanwhile, Stevenson denied re-
ports that Hursey was attempting
to run out on the fight.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
OfficioIs Give Go Ahead Signal
On Plans for 7947 Cup Regatta

elected unanimously: Edward G.
Baltz, president; Edgar Morris, vice
president; Robert v. Fleming, treas
urer, and Undersecretary of the
Interior Oscar L. Chapman, men,
ber of the Board of Directors. Her
bert r. Corn was elected a director
for the first time and MIR. Remon
reelected honorary president.
Officers soon must name new
general chairman of the regatta
to succeed the late r. Aubrey
Bogley.
The group agreed that with the
Gold Cup race this year slated for
August l instead of the usual Labor
Day week end, there was q good
chance of a big turnout Of Gold
Cup boats on the Potomac. In the
past, breakdowns at the Detroit
regatta have eliminated some start
ers for the race here.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
The coIoniols.
By Lewis z. Atchison

After q lapse of almost q dec
ade, George Washington's foot
ball squad will return to Camp
Let's, Md, this year for pre-
season training, and partly re-
sponsible for the move is an or
ganization that has been func-
tioning as quietly and efficiently
as the Underground since last
autumn.
The Colonials. as Chairman
Ted Pierson explained, are ex-
elusive to the extent Of a C-note
and IS ironmen per year dues.
The only other requirement is an
interest in George Washington
athletics strong enough to coax
you out for all the home games
and possibly one or two on the
road. Every dime in the treasury
and every ounce of personal
loyalty is the organizations guar
antee of support for G.. w. ath-
letics and an Endorsement Of the
current policy at the downtown
school.
at goes back to last autumn
after a certain game we thought
G. w. should have won," Pierson
told us. I'VE were sitting around
the Touchdown Club when Max
Harrington came in with couple
of train bearers holding up his
chin. II ever a man needed a
friend 1T was Max. We asked
what was wrong with the team,
Evening star., 1947-05-15
FugIer Given Dempsey Trophy
As Outstanding A. u. Athlete

liam Cannon, Bert Caster. Bart Fugler
Nowakowski, Ralphs Benson: Richard
Mather, manager.
Baseball-Lou Timber, Ken Kennedy,
David Sherman. John Wakeneld, Lou
Ricucci, Fred Winger, Henry Wingo, James
Hassett. Joe Hossick, Vincent Sfisko,, Mil
ton Mileskf. Bart Fugler, irving jacobson,
Warren Carter, Thomas Hamlin, Chsrles
Kligman. John McLachlan; Henry Have
Tennis-Bob Miller, Ted Rubin. william
Cowan, Jack Lescure. Leroy Doolittle,
Britt Schweitzer: Walter Jarvis, manager.
Track-Al Nencioni, Bob LANDMARK.
Henry Schaffer, Leslie Rushbook, Glenn
Anderson, Eric Preacher. Ralph Benson,
Dassoulas, Ned Walters.
Minor Sports.
Boxing-James Petro, Robert Meyers,
James Duley, Henry. Schaffer, Daniel Hol-
Ion, Clifford GrosgahI, Paul Hubbard, Ed
ward Sullivan, Jason Baker.
Swimming - Victor Bachman, John
Briggs. Arthur Butler, Fred Carl Warren
Evans, Lewis Hedges, Kenneth Hiltz. Lewis
LaFever, willard Smith; Steve Becker
Goif-william Hurley, William Ben
swanger, Thomas Kilby. Peter Stahl. Ar
thur Show. Fred Cavanaugh, Roy Mullin;
Rupert Smith, manager.
Jayvee basket ball-Al Nencioni. Ernest
Rider, Joseph Hickson, Dick Hite, Bernard
Gittleson, Joe Hossick, Lawrence Selwyn,
Henry Wingo, Kenneth Brown: Harry
Casterlin, manager.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
M''''|oior le.odeH
~ ~ ksssejass ! etsss
An1Rw1f.AM 4 LRAf5T1R.

3
DAttins 1Enlltn. pstroit, al; Dis
Hnger. 1foWn2 $50,
Run:M Ms@gic, Bcston. 10; VII
Mnns hettsd in-D Dosrr. Boston. ID;
Williams, Bostons n.
Hits--pillinser. 81. Louis, IS; Ap-
pling. Ch1cAgo, and Mullin, Detroit. 80.
Doubles 1ullafl.. Detroit, IL; FAin
and Jcost. rhiIa6elphiA, 8.
ton, and yalo. Philsdelphis, s.
Home funs--W Williams, Boston, n:
Keller. New York. and Gordon and
stolen Sssss-biiiinssr. st. Louis.
and WriGht. Chicago,
-Feller, Cleveland, A,
NeMhouser, Detroit, 40.
Pitching - Daetrich. fhilAdelphiA,
2,os LOCO; hutchinson. Detroit. b-I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ri1nsy. New York. SEQ. ''''
SON. auns,aI,1s, ssoosIsn,, 3 hsv York as; Robin
Runs batted inT TorGeson, Boston.
rs; Elliott, Boston, 20.
Hfts-Elliott, Boston, and Baum
holtz, Cincinnati, 81.
Douhles-Jorgenscn, Brooklyn. and
Ennis. Philadelphia. 8.
Home runs-MiIe. New York, o.:
Torgeson. Boston, 8,
Stolen bases---Robinson, BROOKLYN,
and Adams. Cincinnati 5.
Sfrikeouty - blackwell. Cincinnati,
20; Leonard, Phaladelphia, 22
Pitching-Rowe, PHILADELPHIA and
SPAIN. Boston. each SO. 1000.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Women's S Pin Meet

TUNIUHT-1:3O.
Teams-Piant, 8. 81 @. Garage, National
ospLalization. Jack Il jill. cabana Club
:, singles-E. Baker, s. Stokes, M. stadtler
T. Robinson
folio, A.. Cole-E. Madden, M. Coliyer-o
omage. L. Cook-L. Rembold. 3. Petit and
partner. H. Gloyer-D. Jollifie, l. Moen-L
Hasty. H. Burns-D. Crosby. L. Cook
Shsehan. A. Spencer-P. Ford
Doubles, 9:30-D. D'Onfrio-B. King, M
C. -Lewis-T. Haugh. Ne'S
SINGLES. s:30-E. Poole, J. schwarzman,
Nereteau, I. Weimer. Z. Ward. C. Farley
"A Loehte, :. Absher. NJ. Lewis. T. Bourne
T. Nickel. L. Parks. I, Young. NJ Diehl
z: Johnson; 3. Bainhridge, J. Young, F
kendrick, J. Maccord, j. Keith, r. Ellis,
y. Sehaefer. @. Eiland, v, Frey, b. Poston
N. YounEblood, H. wendehack. A. Jamison
Evening star., 1947-05-15
PHcci Ties for Glass A Lead
In City's Duckpin Tourney

Joseph Pricci came through with
61-431 last night to tie Stew
Berger in the Glass A singles of the
37th annual Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament at the
Hyattsville Recreation Center.
Rasel Sistoza registered 36-408 to
move into third place, two pins over
John Guygon, in the only other
change recorded in last nights play.
Tonight's play begins at Z o'clock.
Ice Palace teams, formerly scheduled
for o'clock, have been replaced by
10 Fort Davis League entries.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Sparkling Links Field
In nKenwood Journey;
Golf Slate Packed
By Merreli Whittlesey

The easiest job Of the season along
the Coli Committee line Is soliciting
entries TO the Kenwood Country
Club Invitation tournament next
week. With Kenwood the only club
sponsoring an invitation this year
there's nothing to sell-it's just tax
ing orders.
Headed by Defending Champion
Bobby Brownell, most Of the local
name amateurs have entered the
three-day event that starts Tuesday
with. an 18-hole qualifying round.
Pro George Diffenbaugh said We've
got just about everybody locally
and some good out-of- town players.
including most of the stars from
Baltimore"
volney Burnett. Brownell's victim
In the final last year and the 1945
champion, Ralph Bogart, Buddy
Sharkey, Eddie Ault, Bill Wenzel
and dozens of other championship
contenders will scrap for the 16
berths to the title bracket. Match
play begins Wednesday morning and
continues thru ugh the final Thurs
day afternooI.
Shea Enter Field.
Billy Shea, a District and Middle
Atlantic titlist in his college days
at Georgetown before the war, who
now owns number of foreign
titles won while on special postwar
assignments, was among the entries
received yesterday. The entry list
closes Sunday at Kenwood, but post
entries probably will be accepted.
Washington golfers will pack more
tournament activity into the next
six weeks than at any time in recent
years, or back to the days when
invitation tournaments were sched-
uled one after the other through
May and June.
Sunday, number of pros and a
few amateurs will compete in the
$3.50 Delaware Open in Whining
ton. The professionals have Mon
day date in Baltimore for the sec
tional qualifying rounds for the
National PGA championship over
the 7,000-yard municipal layout,
Mount Pleasant.
The schoolboys play their indi-
vidual championship next week end,
May 23-25, at Manor Country Club
with Marvin Worsham OF Bethesda
defending his title.
Mid-Atlantic at Pennington.
The Middle Atlantic Amateur
championship follows the holiday
week end of May 80 and any local
entries without reservations in or
near Charlottesville had better get
busy. The tournament will be played
three days ait the Pennington Coun-
try Club, scene of several past Sec
tional tournaments.
Most of the early June activity
will center around Prince Georges,
host to the $4,000 National Capital
Open June So. June is the date Of
the sectional qualifying rounds for
the National Open at the c. c.. of
Maryland, with May 20 reserved as
a qualifying round for the Capital
Open, II necessary. June also will
be occupied with the Maryland
Amateur. etc.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Hoyus Hand American u
Sixth Tennis Beutino

American University's tennis team
is in favor of doing away with the
odd point in tennis matches after
losing its sixth match by sd count
yesterday. Georgetown was the
victor on the Hilltop courts.
Joe Tewes of the Hoyas had little
trouble with Ted Rubin, the A. U.
top player who played the No. 8
spot for Cornell last year. Tewes
won. 81. 6-1.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Sports Mirror
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres.

Today q year ago-Babe Ruth,
his wife, his son-in-law and
daughter flew to Mexico for a
vacation as the guests of Jorge
Pasquel, Mexican League presi-
dent.
Three years ago-Stan Musial,
st. Louis Cardinal outfielder, ac-
cepted for service in the Navy.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Ton Seeded for Reuuftu

NEW YORK, May Is (F-C Cornell.
Navy and Harvard are top seeded
for the championship regatta Of the
Eastern Association OF Rowing Col
leges Saturday on Carnegie Lake at
Princeton, N. J., according to heat
and lane drawings released yester-
day by Asa s. Bushnell, secretary
OF the association.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
The schedule:

The schedule.
TONIGHT O'Clock.
Forest Service. Shipping g. storase, Farm
Credit, Solicitors, Animal Industry, A. N.
A., A. r. c., A. M. S., Pricers, B. A. E.,
s. C. s., F. D. A., p. M. A., Extension,
Admin Service. So-Kems, Plant. Inter-
bureau. Shops, Sugar, Mount Pleasant,
Stansbury. Harding. Potomac.
Teams. o O'Clock.
R. E. Barrett Ser, Sta. The Band,
Willis Builders, Shaffer Flower Shop. Fort
Davis Alley, Basiliko Realty, Golden's
D. g. s., Queen Pin, Service Sales, Cooleys,
MCGUIRE. Forest Manor, Fort Davis
Liquor Store.
Tomorrow, 8 o'cIock-Anacostia. Hope
No. 1, Kemper, George C. whiting. Expense.
and Elmer Gusack.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Bethesda Girls Score

Ann Fenton slammed q home run
with two on base to lead Bethesda
Chevy Chase girls to . 1873 softball
decision over Fairfax yesterday at
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 8: HOLLYWOOD, 2.
Sacramento, &: Seattle, 2.
Los Angeles, 2: Oakland. l.
Portland. A: San Diego, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, z; Augusta. 8.
Jacksonyille, 4; Columbia, 8.
Columbus, l3: Greenville. 8.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Our Lody Of Lourdes Victor

Our Lady of Lourdes doWned
Georgetown Prep's juniors, GA, yes
|teriay in CYO baseball game at
Garrett Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS
ORDER YOURS TODAY

AL rubber I buckle overshoes. almost like
new. $2.69 pr. All sizes.
o. D. 1907 Wool Army Blankets. very
good condition. $40 ca.
New Sheep skin lined leather dress mitts
e2.96 per pr.
New 100ee wool white Army Socks. 6ec per
pr. $7.4s per doz Sizes 10. II and II.
New 16-oz fuzzy outside canvas mitts. 400
per pr. t5.l5 per dozen pr.
New o. D. 1905 wool lined mackinaws.
water repellant cutters. This Ii Q dandy.
Sizes 20. a, A. $1l.e5.
New Forest Green all wool mackinaws.
Sizes SO. 80 and 40. Neat dressy mack
inaw at only s7.e5.
o. d. Wooden Army Trousers. used but In
Excellent condition. Sizes IA to Is at only
$2.45 each.
suntan Shirts and Trousers. Shirt sizes
II to 16. Trouser sizes 30 to 38. One
shirt and one pr. trousers at only &2.96
Excellent condition.
Used, but in excellent condition o. D.
wool lined. water repellant outer mack
inaws in sizes 80. %. 20 at $5.49 each.
This is q real buy. Almost like new.
Army Herring Bone Twill Jackets and
Pants. Very good condition at only $2.a9
for Jacket and pants together.
MA, draw string Army Jackets in ex-
cellent condition. Sizes - to 80. Can
DO worn by men or women. This y :
Poplin lined Jacket and any serviceman
will say that they are wind proof. at
e3.o5 each.
Blue denim overall Jackets some are ss
good as new. at only csc each. Sizes u
and 80.
4-buckle cloth top overshoes. almost As
good as new at $500 per pr. AL slzes.
Sheep skin lined flyers boots. Sizes small
medium and large. In good condition.
t5.e5 per pair. In Excellent condition,
almost like new. sass per pair.
Army comforters in good condition At
only 1855 each.
Nylons-denuine DUPONT nylon Stockings.
Sizes sh 0. ga. 10 and 1919. Colors
town blend and sky dawn. Both are light
shades. These are absolutely number one
Nylons. woven from genuine DUPONT at
e2.5s per pair. 81 gauge. mot War
Surplus.
Mail orders will be promptly filled. In
elude l6c for postage. N. Oak. buyers In
clude ~ sales tax. Send your check or
money orders to the
FARGO IRON . METAL co.
War Surplus Department
jamestown. North Dakota
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
ny eERAlo4A e !. / ( !! ,1a!.
VIM. FEATUR G S

whole face in a most disarming
way. The dominant feature Of the
complete picture Of Duke McCale
seemed to be a nerveless quiet, but
often there would come a fine
Italian-like gesture, fleet as an ar
row, that bespoke the closely guard
ed energy Of a coiled spring.
He was nearly at his own door
step when he noticed it. An antique
limousine, broad in the beam and
high in the tonneau, was drawn to
the curb before his door.
McCale opened the waiting-room
door and stepped inside. The room
was empty. The faded carpet and
real leather chairs stared at him
blankly. The wine velour draperies
were pulled back to let in what
daylight there was. There were
fresh yellow flowers in a squat
white bowl on his secretary's desk,
but she wasn't there.
He was thinking that it looked
very quiet, very nice, not like a de-
tective's waiting room at all, when
Ann Marriott came in. She closed
the door of the inner office, giving
him a warning look.
Ann Marriott was the type Of girl
you might pass by at first meet
ing, but when you knew her better,