davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Important Dates
In History OF
Paper Company
1888

International Paper Company
was incorporated on January 81.
1898, bringing together twenty
pulp and paper mills in Maine,
New Hampshire. Vermont, Mas
sachusetts and New York. Total
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
ON THESE THINGS. !.

gunizuion which hos been the buNwork of economic security o u for years
past =. which promises o continue to provide for oH county this security
in the years to come. 8#
=. During this coming week, we will pay tribute 10 an organization which.
through The years of research and progress, has added immeusuruby TO the
comforts and standards of living Of The world by developing and producing
many paper products and bypoducts which W use every day -.
:. The picture is pleasant TO behold .. security .. progress -. relative
freedom from wan :. the enjoyment ofo multitude Of items that elsewhere
ore sheer luxury but the picture for many other people in other motions
isnot rs III :. foritis painted with hues of ruin and rubbIe, framed lin pow
eHy and disease. :. the brush strokes of the hand of war and desoIoton -.
80 THINK On THESE THINGS :. and thinking, lei US p e g e ourselves
NEW TO III Ameicunw way :. TO the wuyo OF peace and security for all peoples
>. TO the support Of our industries :. and most important TO US here =. TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

ANSWERS.
Il. Round. 2. First decree tothers refer
to fractures). 3. Duck hunter tshot pat
ern). g. Judgment. 5. ct" tea). 6.
(a) Michigan City-India ma polls tx). %
Sing Sin-Albany W.. (c) Alcatraz-Sacra-
mento W. I'd Joliet Sprinsfeld ~. -(e
Leavenworth-T Topeka tw). -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Natures Children
Steelhead Trout.
(SGln1o gaidneri).
By Lillian Cox Athey

Steelheads are the most widely
distributed of the salmoids that as
cend the rivers from the sea at Ger
tain seasons for spawning. Today
the steelhead is taken in great num-
bers by recreational fishermen in
California, Oregon and Washington:
only in Oregon are they taken com.
mercially.
Bag limits and seasons restrict the
take. Ideally, only the annual pro-
duction from a stream system
should be taken.
Steelheads do not bite well except
where they are permanent resi-
dents. Then they will even take the
trolling spoon and rise to the arti-
fetal fly. The thrill of trolling for
them in bays and river mouths
along our Pacific Coast is only ex-
ceeded by the excitement of trolling
for chinook salmon.
The average size for steelhead
taken in the Sawtooth Mountains
is about 8 pounds and the prizes are
from IL to IA pounds. In the
streams where they are abundant
they average 8 pounds and plenty
of fight.
Steelheads are much like salmon
except they spawn more than once.
The problems involved in maintaih-
ing steelhead runs are the same as
those for salmon. Steelhead, also
known as salmon trout. steelhead
trout and hardhead, are found in
all coastwise streams from Ventura
and Santa Clara Rivers to Ven
tura County, California. and north
to Sitka, Alaska. Those running in
the lower Columbia are heaviest
from August to November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LOW.COST TRANSPORTATION, every car
in good mech. cond. Good tires
'36 Hudson "6' sedan; owner: very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
T axe MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Saturday Hodgepodge.

Sacramento: How should we Del
phians pronounce viva voce vote?-
Mrs. G. w.
Answer: Use the English pro-
nunciation: VY-vuh VOE-see.
Charleston: A news story speaks
of "Woman's fraternity" Could
it be?-A. S.
Answer: No. Fraternity and fra
ternal are from the Latin frater, "a
brother" The woman's equivalent
to fraternity is a sorority, from
the Latin soror. "a sister"
Benavides: Which is correct air.
plane or aeroplane?-Mrs. j. C. P.
Answer: Aeroplane Is the British
form. The American spelling-air-
plane-was officially adopted by the
Army, Navy, Bureau of Standards,
United States Printing ONCE style
book, etc, following World War !.
Mobile: I've come across the word
gouache. What and how, please?-
M. w.
Answer: It's a French loan word
meaning method of painting with
opaque water colors prepared with
gum. Also, picture painted with
such q mixture. Pronounce it,
gwash, the "a" fiat as in ash.
Omaha: What, please, is a pedant,
and how do you pronounce the
word?-A. S.
Answer: A pedant is person who
parades his book learning, but who,
like my assistant, Dr. Etaoin Shrdlu,
has little common sense. Pedant is
pronounced: PED-unt. The adjec-
tive pedantic is: puh-DAN-tik. The
word pedant is akin to pedagogue
Harrington: When I order oysters
en- brochette, should I say bro
kay"?-Mrs. F.. w. H.
Answer: Sorry. no. Brochette,
French for skewer, is pronounced:
braw-SHET.
Reseda: At work we use the phrase
per diem. I pronounce it per
deem" Right?-Mrs. D. M. B.
Answer: Sorry. wrong. Correst;
per DY-em.
| Wexford: A radio announcer on
an evening program featuring a
poem a day irritates me by pro-
nouncing it Poem" Can't you
do something about this so that he'll
use the correct pronunciation
"pome"?-L C. j.
Answer: Sorry. The announcer is
correct. Poem has two syllables.
Better saw: Poem, The prollncia-
ton "pome" is dialectal and is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. =,

AOlOMVDIkES VANIEO tSont.I.
D0DGEs WANTED for cash. Try US be-
ss5s ,'s 81 sr e s5sas 4Se eso r. aS:
cAaEvfRaoS IGErs WANTED for cash. TRY i us
sss Se Co., sa0s sooS e e ess shs
boN,f r' GIVE YOUR CAR AWAY. Let Let us
'Gi car At yeu Sold Res t9 aod
Wis ' aVe nav nav OK 44o open Ge SUNDAYS
W aoE 3 TSs; !Gs1 ~ hsurr 70 &c. n,.s
elsf1 a R5Ss II c. e call Pg as
WILL ag FAY ALL cash a aor clean Ie cars am
new or used: Call me now or drive BY
f s4o B saans 3D. zen FIR sss
oldsss Nash Dealer. pug Bee - w MesfinxUn
a;s ID 5ss ssd g. an appraisal ss'' st
clean an cars apS viii pay pseni1m prices to
aiess g so1 s5'f f. s1s az
G 20 ia gxRs wA nj 81 ixrp,ArELY-'ss
W. 'Gd1 Rssss sSs '1ssR 6als
w w II ~ wrs H. es9s SIS for you,
Open Sunday, 10 am. to 6 pm. WINS
HEWaFs AZ ss ESGd: sSs faGE e. i ssss
nc. chrysler-Plymouth, $500 Wisconsin
siG & f Mo4os G0sed want
cars regardless of price; don't trade on
new car or sell to any one until you give
us the opportunity to buy at your price
We need 100 cars, 1895 to 1915. If you,
car is paid for. will sive you cash; If car
is not paid for. will pay of balance and
exclusive used-car dealers. All cash or
certified checks. Mr.. Barnes or Mr.. Sand
ers. One location. Drive in big open lot.
Open $50 to $50, NO. I'LL. MI. 9214.
BARNEs-SANDERS MOTORS; Closed Sun.
OUR CARS ARE MOVING FAST. bring your
car to us on consignment and get more
money e. a. H. MOTORS, 1921 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. FIR. 1873. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

Opening lead, six of spades.
In every circle OF bridge players
there are those who sooner or later
find themselves labeled with the
highly desirable moniker of card
rack" While on the subject. am
seized with the urge to make my
periodic assertion that there Is no
such animal, though I realize that
by so doing shall incur the
wrath of those who derive a
strange comfort from referring
to themselves as bad holders"
With due allowances for streaks
that may last for days, weeks,
or sometimes even months, it
will be found that the law of aver
ages is relentless and through the
years the goddess of chance will dis
tribute her favors with such equality
that only microscopic differences can
be detected.
In an effort to prove their point,
statisticians will frequently compile
records of the number of high cards
held, but in the matter of deter
mining the extent of players luck,
there is more to it than the number
of aces and kings. The timeliness
with which they are held and the
nature of the adverse distribution
are quite as important. In today's
hand, for example, one that was sub
mitted by a Viennese champion Of
prewar vintage, East found himself
in possession of too many high cards
for his own good, and South nimbly
converted East's honor count into
milestone around his neck.
The six of spades was opened and
the queen was taken by declarer's
king. With eight top card tricks in
sight, it appeared that the diamond
suit offered the best chance for de-
veloping the ninth, but If a trick
were conceded in that SUIT, four ad-
ditional tricks might be cashed in
spades. so declarer decided to give
West the ball with the 10 of spades,
in the hope that as he ran the suit.
discarding would become more dis
tasteful to East than to himself.
West ran his four spade tricks. On
the third round of that suit, East
could safely discard the deuce of
diamonds, but when the next spade
came forth, there was no discard he
could make without abdicating. If
he let go another diamond, dummy's
suit would run: if he parted with a
club, South's suit would become es-
tablished, and if he disposed of a
heart, declarer would win three
tricks in that suit.
East had fallen victim to the
"fratricide squeeze" strangled at the
hands of his own partner. But no
indictment is being brought against
West. Even had he chosen to look
upon declarer's spade play as q
Greek gift and refused to cash the
suit, it would have availed him
nothing, for declarer would then
have had time to establish a long
diamond for his ninth trick. Or he
could have accomplished his end in
a more colorful manner by persist
ing with another spade, and upon
that trick East would be forced to
make discard that would destroy
his hand.
East, in a word, would have been
better of if his basket had not been
bullying with an excess of groceries,
Copyright, 194s, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEsAKER 1915 champion 2.dr;; heat.
G1 az sssss H ffaHdl0n Fs u 49,
Verne Vermont M eye as nT" washs Oldest Ford
luxe Spas, club coupe; wind, dark
i Sj;S 1H tss 'is ;s : 'ss' esSsa
sT RM RE 1910 com ssi 4.dr. ?i ra.
do. heater. hill.holder: excellent condition;
ss f Ii RI os ia4s ch Sa R.s.
and detroster, turn signals and hillholder,
tan ni'h very ces IN iptero very low
sss srs a.as RYE atsT
e eSsd sSsr s spe sH Paek aoS dealer
sTuDEBAKER is47 champion 4-dr. sedan;
radio heater. seat covers. signal lights,
n eoaer WndoT gsshe n Sun visor
e4s Champion 2m es sSl COUPE
sSs 300 pS 1 Owner s1s sS.FdE I ISL
sTUDEBAKER 1912 4-door; heater, fine
eond; S795; Terms e low as $40 week.
M AVE- n M HTI e., SALES 18th and R; I.
ssHT1upEsAkEEsi s is4i Champion; in exc excel
lent condition; new tires, overdrive, heater;
sssoa ss e b. s7s student leaving for
mst,zer o hi,Sn Sdn Sye soE heater; ell
s sffS ssiRsf Tss7 Sb.aD,sn door
ssrfsss ssas'a Dy e ssf' sssd.
dsxs s sas es sssfn en ad ssurd''' wffk
h.a 1ss7 s"s
6esutiful classy -sreen hnisS Car is sN truly
s ST:' isd 8 q s3Ss': SOB Inv
s sftHi is4i p ssS sedan; fully
; ;: s s. g e Yssj ss s
sTUDEBaKER la47 a-ar. tan Champion
f!tsson nal .sf IS ' s: ssssl f ssSa:
sT1pISA RI 1893 1889 Ex doS &c s.,
dan: h., brand new paint. seat covers.
s$s5 r s9sds s' Of ssPn' kirk MofoR e.
sTUpEBAkER 1s4s Regal de luxe 4,dr.;
oyerdriye, seat covers, hill holder. heater,
ss 's ssssan.. tires cs 500 I mss or terms
asys s. iii g. 9RfR sy MoToas sSe
va wLLYs VS. ls az s Mo sS Wagon and h.
siT SIS onP V Es5Sss! .u,o .s.
Colesville I'd. Silver Spring. Md. sH. 400.
AUTO AUCTloN-sel or buy q car this
modem way; sell only II bid is satisfac-
tory; total fee SIS. You won't so wrong
buying or selling q car here. Big auction
sale every Tues; eve. u.m.. Ills ys.
TAXI DRIVERS-New Plymonths and
Dodges available Immediately; cash.
Apply BELL LISA CAB CO., INC. 1917 I st.
HONESTLY PRICED USED CARS-ne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

TEXAS GENTLEMAN driving West, need
40; AS or ~ PONTIAC. Chevrolet or Plym'
T f9ss * By Ss44 h'sh all cash. MR. c @51
1894 too, 1s4s model. Will pay all cash.
r MORE MONEY is what you expect fol-
your car. let Donald Motors: one Of d. ca
largest used-ear dealers. sell your car at .
when hen your car Is sold. poNALD MOTORS w
o st. NE. ME. 303s.
CLEAN CARS BADLY } NEEpED-Wh! pay q
SsSS re - &oFoR e &C., s5s + R.
TREw VALUE for your car, Yes. we
$40 a.m.-5 80 pm. at the TREW MOTOR
CO.. 1925 14th st. NV or call DE. 1910
HIGHER Cash PRICE paid for your car:
Mof To sXs Tor mp osd
CASH FOR YOUR cAR-we buy. ". SELL
HE H'ss ao se5 CO. 6rTi rola S
92o B Blade I'd. ne. tcpposite Sears
81 2soo 4d 81 e. 2a0l 1,s M!nn ave- ne Cat
sTUDEBAKERs 1s47-1s4s, medels--wil
RI sSSst S ScsF y 't ave-
ing. $40 to $500. Any make. model year
running or not. HI. $3.50 80
ABSOLUTELY BEST PRICE for lat At.
CORP; reputable titiye-conyenient'
MORE w cxsH rSk 9xUF EN- cA S: new
used. Drive IN. bring your title and gel
cash. WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and z
WE WANT CARS, 1888 to 1941-Will pay
more cash: Drive in. bring your title
WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and K SITS. NV
f0RDs WANTED for cash. Try us be,
fore you sell or trade. We pay the most
Kirk MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia ave,
FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs on all make,
Of cars are assured at McKEE-PONTIAc
1928 L st. NV. ME. 0400
PONTIAC WANTED for cash. Try US be.
fore you sell or trade. We pay the most
KIRK MOTOR CO., 4ooo Georgia ave
BUICKs WANTED for cash. Try us be.
fore you sell or trade. We pay the most
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia ave.
TIA $500 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
incorrect as it would be to say
"pote" for poet.

look badly" etc? These common mis-.
takes are corrected in simple nontechnical
LANGUAGE In Mr.. Colby's leaflet, Clio. For
self addressed envelope to him care Of
The, Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10. N. Y.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Bureou Opens Tomorrow

The West Virginia Democratic
Absentee Voters Bureau, Room 206
in the Bond Building, will be open
from 10 am. to 9 pm. tomorrow, &C
cording to Frank P. Ross, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone

Score ! point for correct solution
to each of the first five problems.
The last problem counts 5 points.
/. Which one of the following has
a definite time limit?
Inning. Set.
Round. Frame.
2. Which one of these medical
terms is inappropriate in this gen.
eral grouping?
Simple. Compound.
Multiple. First Degree.
3. A pattern would be OF most
interest to which one of these men?
Duck Hunter. Trapper
Fisherman. Lumberjack.
4. Which one Of these terms should
make one think of God?
Opinion. Verdict.
Judgment. Diagnosis.
S. The phrase orange pekoe"
should make one think OF which
letter of the alphabet?
&c" &C."
"P," "T"
6. The famous prisons shown in
the left hand column below are To-
Gated in States whose capital cities
are named in the right hand column
Try to match them appropriately
You deserve point for each correct
Judgment.
(a) Michigan City. (v) Albany.
90 Sing Sing. wv Topeka.
(c) Alcatraz. (x) Indianapolis.
(O Joliet. (y) Sacramento.
(e) Leavenworth. % Springfield.
Score yourself as follows: o., poor
3-6, average: 10, superior; 9-10
very superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Word Game
Find 49 or more common English
words in
AMATURG GIG,

meaning, Theatrical" Average
mark is 46 words. Time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be OF
four or more letters. .. Words which acquire
bats" cats are not used g. Only one
form of a word is used. f. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

1915 Pontiac sedanette, s-cyl. S1.745
] 941 4-door l,O45
Most Of these cars have radios and heaters
and are guaranteed for 80 days: Many
other models to choose from. Open from
am. to $50 pm. Sundays from 10 to 8.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

called that he placed himself at
De Setas disposition" after De Seta
had taken exception to remarks by
Mr.. Pomeroy which he considered
offensive. Although De Seta, as the
offended party, would have had the
choice Of weapons. Mr.. Pomeroy
had been taking fencing lessons.
The incident was closed, the Sec
onds said, after De Seta wrote a
letter explaining that he had no
reason whatsoever to provoke Pom
eroy's offenses."
The incident between Mr.. Pom
eroy and De Seta took place two
weeks ago at the home Of . COM
mon friend. Mr.. Pomeroy formerly
was engaged to De Seta's sister
Bona, who since has married an
Englishman.
Mr.. Pomeroy's seconds were
Baron Franco Chimirri. who held
the news conference in Mr.. Pom
eroy's presence, and Nino Bolla,
novelist-playwright. whose f1lm,
"The Life of Eleanora Duse," will
soon be released in the United
States.
De Seta's representatives were
Prince Niccolo Pignatelli and Count
Suardino Suardo.
Baron Chimirri exhibited docu-
ments to newspaper men. These
showed that De Seta had written
Mr.. Pomeroy demanding an ex-
PLANTATION Of his remarks. Mr..
Pomeroy replied, confirming them
and giving De Seta the. choice Of
weapons. Under the italian duel
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Wayne MiIIner Is Granted
Unconfesfed Divorce

from Yesterday's Last Edition.)
Wayne v. Millner, end coach of
the Washington Redskins football
team, today was granted an uncon-
tested divorce in District Court from
Mrs. Anne Marie Perry Millner on
grounds of voluntary separation.
The suit said the Millners were
married in 1894 in Salem, Mass, and
separated in 1942. The decree was
granted by Justice Alexander Holt
zoff. who approved an agreement
under which Mr.. Millner will pay
50, 120 annually to Mrs. Millner for
support of herself and their two
children, Lillian Beatrice Millner,
l3, and Roberta Joyce Millner, 8.
The suit was filed June 18. Mr..
Millrier, former all-America player
at Notre Dame and later a star end
for the Redskins, lives at 2101 Six
teenth street NV. Mrs. Millner
lives in Salem.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
NobIemun's Letter
Closes Incident
Involving Girl
from Yesterdays Last Edition.)

from Yesterdays Last Edition.)
BY the Associatsd Press
ROME, July 28.-Seconds for Liv-
ingston Pomeroy, an American
newspaperman of Washington, and
Hopewell, N. Y, announced today
that question Of honor between
him and q Roman nobleman had
been settled without duel.
Mr.. Pomeroy earlier denied re-
ports that he and Marchese Eman-
uele de Seta would fight q duel as
the result of ill-feeling involving a
girl.
Mr.. Pomeroy's seconds explained
at news conference which they
Evening star., 1948-07-29

ment on the incident. His home re-
ported he was out Of town.
Before the war Mr.. Pomeroy WAS
q member Of the Rome bureau stan
of the United Press. He was in
termed with other American CORE
spondents after Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
|Conudiun Plane Crashes
lin Arctic: Dead, 9 Hur!
~ the Associated Press

OTTAWA. July 29.-Royal Cana
dian Air Force headquarters said
last night that a Canso amphibian
aircraft carrying crew OF 10
crashed and sank in Arctic waters
yesterday, killing one and injur-
ing nine.
Details were sparse, but officials
here believe the plane hit cross
wind when it nosed down for a
landing at Kittigazuit, an RCAF
station in the Northwest Territories.
The plane was being used to haul
supplies to airmen stationed in the
Arctic.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
ID. G. Man Won't Duel Italian;
Question of Honor Is Settled

ing code the offended person could
have selected rspier, sword or pistol
The seconds met three times be-
fore De Seta's second letter was &C
cepted as closing the matter. Mean
while, Mr.. Pomeroy, who had pre-
vious fencing experience, brushed ur
on his technique by practicing with
vittorio Maselli, tutor of the italian
Presidents guard of honor. In one
practice session Mr.. Pomeroy re-
ceived q scratch on the wrist.
De Seta was not available for COM
Evening star., 1948-07-29

gene G. Pomeroy. = lawyer. lives ut
1855 New Hampshire avenue NV.
He said today that he had cahled
relatives In italy for information on
the reported affair.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

Livingston Pomeroy's father, Eu-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
Annual Financial Report

STOCK TOWNSHIP
Noble County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1947
Population 744. 1910
Total Salaries and Wages Paid
During the year 1947 - 81 8e786
lax valuation ---------------- $569, ,935 90
lax Levy -------------------- 1.80 Mills
Berne Ohio
March g. 1948
hereby certify the following report to
be correct.
EUNICE HORTON,
Township Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

h$[ate NntioS of Mary Mack, Deceased
Mack of { caldWeII lddyreGy oI5iV given that Frank
appointed az %In Administrator of the eeh guy
'0cnsh,p; creditpo;rs Noble County Ohio. N00ie
claims with sal dreffGipsa fdueiasrts to ts their
months mn1ns or or be forever Barred %ithin four
Da1eo this 9th day of March ,o,o
prob.+o OTTO POLLING
IS SO 81 f'0a'e Judge of said County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

He pulled his chair closer to hers. Carolyn,
you little fool why didn't you tell me?"
Tell you WHAT" she asked.
Il called that nitwit of Mrs. Arkwright
after you left the clinic. realized right away
that you wouldn't have come there unless -"
He took both her hands. please forgive me,
Carolyn. I'm 50 sorry to have been boor.
l wouldn't hurt you for anything in the
world" His eyes were serious and troubled.
his mouth tense.
WELL" said Carolyn, you did say that
was allowed three ouches There's one up"
Her expression was bland.
Darling, there won't be any more" he
promised her. mot another ouch in life
time, if can help it"
Her mouth quivered. That's large order,
DR.. Stone"
IF you feel the way l do -" he began.
and abruptly Strengthened up and gave her
piercingly professional look See here" he
said, briskly. well get in cab and 60 over
to my Office right now and let me make you
more comfortable Then we can come back
here or 60 to the beer garden or anywhere
you like. and I'll tell you about how rising
young doctor feels about life"
Carolyn could no longer hold back her
smile "All right. Walter" she agreed. meekly.
J. But actually, doctor. it's surprising how
wonderful feel already!' The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Tell the doctor that don't want to speak
to him ever again in my life"
Hilda said, Really tell him that?"
YES" said Carolyn firmly.
Half an hour later, Hilda was back. Miss
Colebrook. he's here!' she announced, her
eyes bright with excitement.
''Who?" asked Carolyn.
Me" said DR.. Walter Stone, stepping de-
cisively into the room. His quick blue eyes
encompassed it. in one glance.
Get out of here" said Carolyn, fiercely.
Don't be silly" retorted DR.. Stone. in
rather bedside manner
"Hilda!" cried Carolyn. Call the police"
Hilda looked at Dr. Stone, who winked one
eye. She looked at Carolyn, who pulled the
bedclothes up over her head.
IF you don't pipe down, III give you
hypodermic," said Dr. Stone, amiably
Carolyn's voice was muff1ed by the bed
clothes. you wouldn't dare" it said
Certainly would"
Carolyn's voice was faint IF you'll 60
In the living room - you big bully - I'll
get dressed
Hilda winked at DR.. Stone, then blushed.
Il shall wait outside your door," he said.
''I'll give you exactly five minutes
Carolyn was dressed in three, and spent the
other two doing things to her face and hair
She opened the door abruptly, in the hope of