davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-27

total tax, 1892. Under that, ON the
line specified, write the $1,000 tax
the boss withheld from you and
the 500 estimated tax you paid.
Subtract the 81, 100 tax paid from
the full tax, s1,292. You write the
result, $l92, on Line Q. That's the
tax you still owe.
You must pay that s192 In full
when you file your return with the
internal revenue collector by March
Is. You're finished.
tTommorrow: Exemptiors.)
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Injunction Against lIU
Blocked Temporarily
By Union Lawyers
ks the Asseeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-Law-
yers for the International Typo
graphical Union yesterday succeed
ed in blocking-for two or three
weeks at least-a Taft Hartley Act
injunction sought against the Un-
ion and its national officers.
They did 1t by arguing that the
National Labor Relations Board has
violated the intent OF the Taft
Hartley Act, and that the Taft
Hartley Act violates the Constitu-
ton.
Federal Judge Luther M. Swygert
took those arguments under advise
ment yesterday. He will rule on
them later, maybe next week.
The Office of Robert N. Denham,
NLRB general counsel, is seeking
the court injunction as a tempo
rary stopgap to prevent the ITU.
in its dealings with newspaper pub
fishers, from following policies
which the Denham Office has
charged are unfair labor practices.
The five-man NLRB, in a case
now pending, will ultimately decide
whether the union is guilty.
Although the injunction hearing
is of for while, the Denham Office
will plow ahead in the lengthy NLRE
case. Hearings before NLRB Tria
Examiner Arthur Left which begar
here December 9 and later shifted
to Washington and Chicago, will be
resumed at Chicago next Monday.
Allen Sinsheimer, prosecuting this
case on behalf of Mr.. Denham, sale
he will next offer evidence concern
ing ITU activities in South Bend
Ind; Hammond, Ind; Madison, Wis.
and Sioux City, Iowa-also further
evidence concerning Chicago, where
newspaper printers from Chicago's
major dailies have been on strike
since November "a.
The union is charged, among Other
things, with trying to renew its
closed shop arrangements - under
which only union printers may be
hired-despite the anticlosed shot
provision in the Taft-Hartley law.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
British Airline Fires
Top Executive Officer
BY the Assoeiofed Press

o1 tne %SSocfoieu FfeSs
LONDON, Feb. 11.-Air Vice Mar
shall Donald Bennett was fired yes
terday as chief executive officer Of
British South American Airways.
Marshal Bennett said he was
forced to resign because of an inter
view he gave last week to the Lon
don Daily Express. The corporation
said his appointment was termi-
mated following differences of opin-
ion on matters of policy"
British South American Airways
operates the line ON which a Tudor
plane vanished with 20 persons on 9
fight from Britain to Bermuds
January 30. It was Britain's only
nationalized airline to report profit
for operations last year. Marsha.
Bennett, 81, has been its operating
head since its organization two years
ago. He was one of Britain's lead
ing wartime flyers.
Marshal Bennett said that In his
interview he had expressed views
concerning the obvious ills of British
civil aviation in general and con-
cerning recent interference with
management by the minister Of civil
aviation"
Evening star., 1948-02-11

10 who participated In
rescue work, were hospitalized, all
suffering from immersion and shock
The mock landing originally was
scheduled for am. yesterday
Twice 1t was postponed briefly be-
cause of heavy seas. Then it was
cancelled for the day but by that
time II LVTS Qanding vehicle
tracked had been launched from
mother ships.
The open-decked small craft, each
carrying landing parties of 20 to
SO marines, had to make a run for
it through the heavy surf and beach
themselves. All but five made it.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
IITU Denies Job Printers
Refuse 10 SET Chicago Ads
BY shs A.seeiatsd Press


INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-Wood-
ruff Randolph, president of the AFL
international Typographical Union
denied yesterday report from Chi
cago that union members in four
Chicago job printing shops had
voted not to set any more adver-
tisements for newspapers.
1.-THE story is wholly untrue" Mr.
Randolph told reporter. TT was
only rumors disseminated by Mac
Kinnon."
Cy McKinnon, general manager
of the Franklin Association, a group
Of job printing companies in Chi
cago, said he was informed the
printers had so. voted in the -four
shops.
Mr.. Randolph also said the ''ru-
mors" were intended to be preju-
dicial."
Members of Local is, ITU, have
continued at work in the job shops
setting advertisements for the five
Chicago daily newspapers while the
compositors who set the type fol
news columns have been on strike.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Three Youths Arrested
In Theft of Five Autos

Bethesda detectives yesterday ar
rested three Garrett Park boys in
connection with the theft of five
automobiles during the last two
months in Bethesda, Chevy Chase
and Kensington.
The boys, two Of whom are II
and the third Is, have been re-
leased in custody of their parents
pending q Juvenile Court hearing
next week. All the cars have been
recovered.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ." At
WEDNESDAY

with the idea Of revising their elec-
ton laws along similar lines.
Daniel b. Chambers, jr.. chair
man Of the city Board Of Super
visors of Election, Is showing the
delegation the various filing devices
and files.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
y Killed, 81 Hurt as Heavy Seq
Upsets Marines Lending Craft

trophe reports. Ambulances assem-
bled. Jeeps shuttled back and forth
Emergency radio equipment was set
up. Coast Guard rescue planes
joined Marine observation planes
hunting for men struggling in the
sea. Destroyers darted in and out.
When it was all over, the Navy
announced that one Marine, rescued
from the surf, died later; one sailor
was killed when he slipped and fell
two decks aboard the transport
Cavalier and one Marine is missing.
The Navy identified the dead Ma
rine as Corpl. Sterling E. DALEY, 10,
of Austin, Tex, and the missing Ma
rine as Corpl. George e. Nolan Of
Syracuse, N. Y.
Thirty-one sailors and marines,
Evening star., 1948-02-11
BY the Associated Press

OCEANSIDE, Calf, Feb. IL
One marine and one sailor were
killed, another Marine was missing
and 81 were injured yesterday when
churning surf off Camp Pendleton
turned amphibious landing exercises
into disaster.
For hours a two-mile stretch of
the beach here looked something
like wartime Pacific Island beach
head. Three landing craft capsized.
Two others are missing and believed
sunk. Marines with full equipment
swan ashore and sprawled on the
beach, exhausted, to dry out"
Many appeared dead who weren't,
giving rise to all manner Of catas-
Evening star., 1948-02-11
BrookIond PTA to Meet

Representatives of several Wash
ington youth organizations will ad-
dress a Founders Day meeting OF
the Brookland Parent Teacher AS
sociation at lis pm. tomorrow at
the Brookland School, Tenth and
Monroe streets NE,
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Rhode Islanders Study
Registration in Baltimore
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. IL. - Eight
Rhode Island officials came to Bal
timore yesterday to study the city, S
permanent voter registration system
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
ENGLISH

Those who think America needs more government controls
over the everyday living habits of the people might take a look
at England. The commissioner of the London police says:
Ear too much time and energy of the depleted police force
is diverted to enforcing regulations of all kinds at the expense
of it's primary task-detecting and preventing serious crime.
Burglary and housebreaking are II per cent above prewar
times. Most of those arrested are under Fl years of age,
nearly half of them under 16 and a fourth of them are under
IA years old. Robberies accompanied by violence are at an all
time high.
England formerly took pride in it's low crime rate and the
high percentage of detection of criminals. In those days the
English were really free people, with no cause to be fearful OF
breaking some regulation every time they turn around. Now
they are subject to so many petty laws that they are beginning
to lower their respect for all laws.
That's the way it works out in every country and among
every people. England, which was wont to boast proudly of
its high character, is beginning to lose that character because
of naturalization -Indenendent-RecOrd
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Terland
and daughter visited last week at
the ranch home of Mrs. Inga Ter
land near Reed Point.
The birth anniversary of Mrs.
Gaylord Easton was observed Sat
urday evening when the Rebekah
Thimble club held a picnic west of
the old Red bridge. Mrs. Freddie
Herman was hostess. Wieners and
marshmallows were roasted and a
birthday lunch was served.
Duane Times is home from Glen
dive where he visited over the
Fourth with Norman Brehm, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Brehm, former
residents of Laurel.
George Davis arrived recently
from Portland, Ore, to spend his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Davis.
A daughter was born July 3 to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Altman at their
home south of Laurel. The baby
has been named Donna Mae.
MT. ana MIS-. ". N. chapman letI
Saturday on a two weeks journey
that will take them through Seattle,
Victoria, B. c.; Portland, Ore, and
Yellowstone park. En- route they
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Shirley Penninger returned
Sunday from a two-week vacation
visit with her parents and other rel
atives in and around Calgary, Can
ada. While there she attended the
Calgary Stampede, an international
affair. A feature of the event, she
said, was that the host city served
flapjacks and bacon free to all Wis
itors. A part of her time was spent
at the summer resorts of Banff and
Lake Louise.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY.
Quoted and paraphrased items of
news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.

Rev. E. D. Swisher and family,
Mrs. George Virgins and children,
Mrs. H. j.. Cook and children, Maur-
ice Patterson, Mrs. Ella Funk and
Elaine LaBar left Monday for the
summer camp at Pine creek to at
tend the Sunday school institute
which is in session there this week.
The following week days will be
an institute of the Epworth leagues
of the state.
Mrs. E. C. Hall from Casper,
Wyo., arrived last week for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Blackburn of Date avenue.
o.
A marriage license was issued a
few days ago by the clerk of the
district court to Floyd L. Freund
and Lucille L. Drake of Laurel.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Davis
have moved to the cottage at No.
IA washington avenue.
o.
C. L. Galloway, j. w. Trower, Dr..
H. o. Harris and O. H. Bundy re-
turned Monday night from a fish
ing trip on the Boulder at Mcleod.
Albert Shook and Miss Nora Col
yer were married at Billings last
Friday, the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Shook of Laurel, be-
ing witnesses to the ceremony. The
bride is formerly from Buffalo,
Wyo., but has been living at Hunt
ley for a time.
A daughter was born Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Frank, residing northeast of the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fuller, Mrs.
Wayne Shoop, Frank and Laura
Vannice and Iver Cheney formed
a picnic party at Pryor on the
Fourth.
%
Evergreen Rebekah lodge had in
stallation of officers at the meet
ing at their hall Tuesday night of
asst week. Following the installa-
ion there was a pleasant social
hour with refreshments. The Of
'icers for the ensuing term are:
Mrs. Vera Fenton, Noble grand;
Mrs. Lillian Russell, vice grand;
Mrs. Gertrude Burdette, secretary;
Mrs. Elsie Gum, treasurer; Mrs.
Hattie Dix, chaplain; J. J. McFad-
len and c.. C. Porter, guards; Mrs.
Belle McFadden and Mrs. Eliza
supporters to the noble
Mrs. Amanda Bishop and
}. r. Burdette, supporters to the
ice grand; Mrs. w. A. Wilson,
Tarden; Mrs. E. H. Woodward, con-
.uctor.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
'aulson of Park City, at the Ware
cine July 7, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Story and
amily of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Story, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
"a Williams and little daughter,
Ir. and Mrs. Edward Fink and
aughter, Mrs. Clara Johnson,
Iessrs. w. A. Sullivan and F. P.
rinsmOor picnicked at the Park
ity park the Fourth.
Roy Edwards and family have
owed from Second avenue, where
ley have lived for several years.
the Deryckere cottage at 319
'yoming avenue
Peter Dull, local expert, has pro-
iced spring chickens, two of which
seven pounds.
Appointment of George w. Graft
this city as a deputy bank ex-
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

aminer has been made by the state
banking department, and the local
man has already assumed his du-
ties. He left here last week for
Helena, where the head of the de-
partment made the appointment.
H. A. Bundy, and Messrs. Helm
er and Lutts left last Saturday for
a Today fishing trip west of Col
umbus and at other points.
Music on the Air
Elisha Gray, in 1871, transmitted
music from Milwaukee to Chicago
over his harmonic telegraph.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
, 1948-12-13

for business ventures, and, be-
cause there are SO many banks
IN competition with each 9TH
er, it is easier to secure loans.
Then, too, people elsewhere
view a loan as a purely bust
ness venture, completely re-
moved from personal, intimate
and social obligations.
A review of the SUMMARY
RECOMMENDATIONS
with its break down,
will provide much food for
thought. II would be well if a
COMMITTEES were appointed to
carefully study and appraise
this work, and make its own
recommendations as to which
Of these may be attacked
first, and in what order. If this
course is followed through,
we could have as a basis the
moral moral support Of the
very men who made these re-
concentrations. We should
not allow this chance to pass
US BY.
, 1948-12-13
8 B

Take life too seriously. and
what is it worth? If the morning
wake us TO no new joys. il the
evening bring US NOT the hope Of
new pleasures. is il worth while
to dress and undress? Does the
sun shine on me today that / may
reflect on Yesterday That / may
endeavor TO foresee and 10 con-
troll what ian neither Be foreseen
nor. ccntrolled-the destiny Of to.
morrow?
, 1948-12-13
THE HUMAN sIDE.o + THE PRESIDENT

LII EUMA0.SIDE OF TIE PRESIDENT
walter Winchell, one of Americas famed columnists,
told the following story in his column recently:
PRESIDENT TRUMAN was stroling in the White House
grounds near one of the gates. He saw a very little
Negro boy staring at him transfixed.
'Hello!' said Mr.. Big.
"TIlo," was the meek reply.
I'm the President said Mr.. Truman. How do you feel?"
"Oh, I feel good, said the boy. sAm I really talkin,
wild de Psezzadent?"
Sure, why not? You're no better than anyone else. L
talk to everybody"
Il can't bleev I am seem a real Prezzadentr"
We'll, you are son. How about joining me for lunch
right here IN the White House?0
You mean / can sit at the same table with your
"Of course!'
GOSH" said the little fellow, shaking his kinky
head, Il guess de white folks IN Washin'ton amt as high
class as dem white folks down IN Alabamy.o
, 1948-12-13
A D v { It's
NOTICE

The regular Annual Meeting
of the st. Croix Labor Union
will be held on Sunday, Dec
ember 19, 1913, at 800 pm. at
Cumberland Castle, Frederik-
sted, St. Croix. The Annual
Report will be submitted, fol
lowed by the election of Off
GERS for 1949.
Members are requested to
present their dues card at the
door.
7. z. Harrigan. President
81. Croix Labor Union
, 1948-12-13
EDITORIAL

LET'S FOLLOW Up HI RECOMMENDATIONS
IN H REPORT in the Virgin Islands made early this
year by Senator Butler and Representative Miller, % recon-
m~endations were put forward, a number Of which are Of prac-
teal importance and should be gone into as soon as possible.
Others Of the recommendations are more far-reaehing and
rather indefinite, and made mo doubt, with the thought that
the background and psychology of this community is like the
normal community Of the continent. Many Of these recon-
mendations, while rather appropriate, need further study, de-
tailed information, and definite; direct action.
IT'S CLEAR that for any Of these recommendation to
bear fruit a definite group must be responsible for seeing that
steps are taken. What is the point of recommendations if no
one is responsible, and these suggestions fall on deaf ears.
The excuse may be advanced that we lack funds, but this
group, or committee could be appointed from among those
who can give the time and effort, without remuneration. And
why notP Mere civic pride should Be the moving force. With
such a group, then, the recommendation made would be
carefully studied and steps taken to determine which Of them
can best serve our purpose.
AS WE READ these recommendation many of them
seem impractical at the moment. For example, Recommended
ton 5, reads: 1T is recommended that the Virgin islanders Of
means make small loans at reasonable rates for venture pur-
poses we are not q venture-lovng people, and prefer to de-
vote our energies only to those enterprises which are certain
to give profits, even if small 1t is for this very reason that our
people stick 50 closely to growing sugarcane, and look with
doubtful eye upon any other crop. The Farm Security Ad-
minstration, after putting several thousand dollars in a can
ming factory project, hadt to give up stakes. III addition to other
problems and difficulties, the local could not see them.
selves growing tomatoes. AS to the suggestion here made,
there is a grave question in our minds as to money loaned for
anything but what is very certain to produce the returns from
which payments can be assured. On the continent the national
and state governments arethe principal sources Of loans
, 1948-12-13

| sTRENofN
IN
| uNlrS
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. lars, couples must
applp for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three fuu days and
Secetpe the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Absher., %. 1901 Alaska ave. Sc.
and Belle Minear. 21. 2901 Branch ave.
Elmer Mich.eIsen; ,. %, v.4. 1872 Tssss,Nsaggzz ssgz
v::sSS is5s lsss f:ss E:ss !; a.:
'ofP FP.nss: sssD2Rihsss: RITZ E. 8 T. =" .n'
chs5s' so anf & is1s e. sns s
cI:5s, SSfs q 5ss chsTes ~ sss St. Sc. and
Hts5S ssIs sf isS4 sssshf4s ss 5' i. stshan a.
wiIsaf EIe:; e: s,s snd 3D. Kashfya p Bowers
sGefish snd Elaine 's samaha, 90. Ariinston. va. .
RoS;. s.n GSs2 "a sS s4is SO 81 st t. NV NV and
I@ossns Stevens: II, ssos. j g.ss ii pi. Sc.
Ha2s .na Essisn sVerss ss sas sSaa
and Theresa Maheux. 20. 1922 Spring
william Armstrons. 27. 1ss e 10th st; tn ne.
Ansss!1 asl:9s' Anna nj s As
Martin e.mpssli.. IS. and Louise sr.xton.
fsa sads; snd Sophie & Isst Mebonns IS. 27ss
D.sss Mssdsssk ssskgaisht g ss. Arlington, Va. and
chsries THOMAS. ss. baltimore. and Ruth
Ass4 d5 Sor 81 a. ,sbs sssthasa asis Il nd and
- Voith, is., 741 Lonefeliow st; NV.
Hes6 Ss csssTns RSsnsSn sns s l4S5 s f4ds. H g. Nj
rr:s' peiorss aas' ksrn s* g. 5sss 1nsS@sf
Jessi. Berry. ir, and Kathleen Allen, 10.
Joseph Turner. 23;. s22 soo 7th .. st sw. and rH
Edna Brown, 26. 2OoS kalorama ro'
Kinsey Roos, .21, and Kathryn johnson,
.dS.rd S9 p0sh Mswshoane at A1nson r 49, 1925
e. NV. and EuIs' Roberts, g. 1918
cuEt Kash.1ss Stss'fa RoD.lss ss New York s1s
csIs H:Is0 rssss sSs:s 81? Il, ass 7s St It NV and
Catherine Coffey. %, 2eo9 Nelson pl
Anthony ornaska. %, Arlington, Va, and
Virginia Gunion, 26, Mt. Rainier. Nd;
william Stephenson, 33. 202s Georgis
ave. NV and Ella siVens' 2o' zulu @no
Louis shuman. 80. 1903 Bntmore. st;
NV, and Bernice Wiener, 21, 2712
Robert ssxton, 25. Hartford, Conn. and
Phyllis burlington. 2b. 1850 Mintwood
victor Mack. 81. 215f California st. NV,
and Wilma Wilkerson' 21' 1877 New
r,bsat namPshlsied Psheids' avg as si4 r st. ne, and
Virsinia Jones 22. e1e L. st. NV.
Leonard wood, 20. 1920 Neal st: ne. and
Clara Belle, 81 1850 Morse st. ne
Michel Neary. 49, 1903 Grant st; ne,
and Vera Jackson II. lib 4sth st.
warren Tennyson, "a. 5717 sherrier pl
NV, and sylvia shifiett' 21' 1909
william HoWall. S3, Chicago. and Doris
Williams 90, 1873 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

ICoy Rick. 81, oceanside, Calf. and Alice
Jackson, x. 1850 D stsoss'e =. -.
and Doris Bonaparte. 1e' 4ol1 oaait
Robert Hansen, 90, 44o7 nth st. NV.
and Rose Cashioii, 80. 143 1vanhoe st.
Graham oillock, Al, and Mary Grice. SO.
both Of 2202 Evarts st. ne;
BENJAMIN Myers 80; 51S ( st. NV" ana
r'9ya Annie ssilsI; sIm:y. =, ses snssf sth st. M
Henry Hodges, 33, and Marguefdte Mer-
chant, Is. both Of 2401 e st. ne.
Edmund Rogers, "a. Norfolk, Vs. and
loeors. dsith.r, 80, 21os K st. NV, and
Bertha johnson, 80, 729 Howard rd.
Thomas DevIin, jr. -2l, and Lois Doran.
20. both Of 2s10 shipley teri. Sc.
Goals suitable for making coke are
located mostly In Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Kentucky and Alabama.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Rayoa crepe slips, iaee-trimmed and
souore backed. In tsaross dnd
white. Size 32-38. Also some
irres. and perfect briefs end cotton
slips, low priced.
Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Appropriate and chic white pIostie
potent and pIostie Golf boss for your
summer accessory. Boxies. pouches,
Upper tops, block foiIIes.
Handbaos, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Under D. G. ldt1s, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, Uait three tuu days and
yecetpe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Psrfects and iresuIors Of Sonforized
sIeeks in twiIls, sobordines, poplins,
woven eottons, white ducks. A
worthy group Of manufacturers
surplus and sompIes. All pIeoted,
euffed, we'll tailored. For GIG yr.
Boys Clothing, Str
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Comfortable woven cotton shorts FOR
boys-oII Sonforized osoinst shrink
ose. In pIoids, solids, with self
belt. For size 6-l2 years.
BOYS Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Clever metoI "PIonters lomp" In
which you plont your own delieote
flowers. In white, green, blue. rose,
grey. Attractive matching cloth
Lamps, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Perfeets and irress. Of cool polo and
tee shirts. With crew neck, short
sleeves. In whites, solids, stripes.
All woshobIe. Sizes S.. NJ, l.
Boys Wear. Street Floor
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-24
A Sequel to loves Fair Horizon
BY ADELE GARRISON

room myself while they're here. You
can camp down the hall in NINE"
THANK you" l said fervently, and
both Junior and Roderick cast re-
proachful looks at me.
"You'd think we were ten years
old" my son said, and Dicky clapped
him on the shoulder.
"Buck up, sonl" he adjured him.
"I'd do the same thing if you were
twenty-five and in the army. We're
up against something rather seri-
GUS, and we're emitting no precau-
tions."
He gave me another reassuring
grin, then turned back to the boys.
Sounds = Warning
"I'm giving you another warning,
right here in front Of your mother,
so she'll know I'm on the job" he
said. "Once you're inside your room
put on your night chain, and don't
open the door to anybody whose
knock you don't know. Even then,
keep the door on the night chain
until you see the face that belongs
to the knocking hand"
"Gee!" Junior voiced his favor
ito sxpletive with awe. "This must
be serious"
at is" his father told him. "And
now, say goodnight prettily to
your mother and Mary, and III take
you down to your dungeon CELL"
They were out the door in another
minute, and the next Katharine
came into the room.
"Nurse Beckett reporting!" she
said. "Faith is sound asleep, and
this lady soon will be-"
Continued tomorrow