davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
1888 V8 Sedan, S295. Good trans
 portation, ready to go. Ph. 748. 1t

USED 25 HIP Universal Marine En- zine; 60 hp Buda Diesel 2:1 re- duction; 100-lb. anchor, special low price. Juneau Welding and ma chine Go. 216 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

HOPES New ard Csed MdSs. W.
 buy. sell and exchange. 2l4 2nf
 St. Phone 9O8. c99 [,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS

JUNEAU FOOT CLINIC. Dr. w
 T. Riley, Chiropodist, Rm. IA Shattuck Bldg, Phone Blue 379
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

WANTED: Experienced clerk steno- grapher and senior clerk. Salary s285 per E.onth. Inquire room 203 Health Department, Terri- torial Bldg. 92 t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
FOR RENT

sTEAMHEATEL f1ooms, weekly ol
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 t,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

VACUUM Cleaner, portable washing machine, swing rocker, 4 kitchen chairs, Sway lamp. magazine end table. All practically new. Phone Blue 7S5 after 6 pm. 206 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

l8-ft. Klinker Odtbc,.rd with john
 son 98 hp motor See S. J. Mac- Kinnon at Alaska Laundry. 70 t
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13
ZION EXCHANGE CLUB
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Last Thursday evening, the
Zion Exchange Club members
and their wives met at Zion
Hotel Club Room for dinner
and the installation of officers.
DR.. Leburn 0. Boyd was in
stalled as the clubs president;
Mr.. Wilfred J. Brownlow as
vice-president. Three members
were placed on the board of
control-Rev. Carl G.. Netting,
Leonard Shafer, and Robert
Beal. The secretary and the
treasurer continued, namely M.
C. Eckheart and DR.. Harley
Mccormack.
The Rev. Wayne Clarke of
Waukegan, an immediate past
president of the Waukegan
club was the installing officer.
Jim Hotham was the retir-
ing president of the Zion Ex-
change Club.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13
MRS. SEFTON'S BIBLE
CLASS GIVES PARTY

Mrs. Alfred Sefton's Bible
School Glass gave a party for
the elderly people of Zion Ho-
tel in the Club Room last Sun
day afternoon, July 10th.
Mrs. Earl Edwards, president
of the class offered prayer and
also spoke a few words of well
come, then turned the program
over to Mrs. Gertrude Benne-
waite, the vice president.
Mrs. Bennewate introduced
the numbers on the program
in the absence of the program
chairman, Mrs. Michael Ditzig.
Miss Jeanne McElroy gave
two whistling solos, ''Now l Be-
long to Jesus" and 'In the Gar
den of Prayer" accompanied
by Miss Gloria Ruesch on the
piano accordion.
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13
WILBUR CROW HONORED

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Grow, who are visit
ing in Zion from Clever, Mo-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barton of
22O6 Elizabeth Avenue enter
tanned with a fish fry, four 9TH
err fishermen and their wives.
They were Geo. Goetz of Sko-
kie and Route 173, Paul Short,
Dali McNiece and Ernie Min
tern. After feasting on a Lac
La Croix trout and northern,
Sam showed some of the NOV
les he took this year, when the
men folks were up north dur
ing June. Fishing is best when
there are plenty of mosquitoes,
it seems.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13
SUNSET HEIGHTS
VETERANS HOUSING
PROJECT

Mr.. w. J. Bicket, spark plug
of the undertaking which was
named "Sunset Heights" be-
tween 23rd and oath streets
on Jethro and Horeb Avenues,
reports that two homes are now
under construction for Veter-
ans John Raper and William
Alshouse. Excavations for eight
other homes are completed.
The project calls for "a homes,
all are 4 rooms and bath down.
stairs with sewer and water
and there will be two unfinish-
ed rooms upstairs.
Mr.. Bicket has received OK.
for the completion of the pro-
ject by the FILA. In order to
obtain this 0. K. Mr.. Bicket
spent most of Friday in Chica-
go.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13
PREPARING FOR THE
GUARD AND GUARDETTES

Elder Percy Rusch with his
wife and family, and Dave Off
ner have been at the Zion Jun
ior Guard Camp at Ellison Bay,
Wisconsin, for several weeks,
getting things ready to well
come the Guards and Guard
cites to Camp.
General Overseer Mintern
and Earl Casperson left at noon
on Monday, July 18th, to aid
in the preparations.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13
EDENBURN SISTERS
TO BE AT YOUTH
FOR CHRIST

The worlds youngest quin-
tet of radio Gospel singers
from Traverse City, Michigan,
will appear in Waukegan, Zion,
Russell Youth for Christ rail-
lies on July 18th, 18th, and
18th, respectively. Their ages
are from 7 to IS, and they have
used their lovely voices to tell
of Gods love throughout sew
eral states, and by means of
motion picture by Baptista,
which carries their name "The
5 Us" = Jean, Joan, Janet,
Judy and June. They will also
appear at the Gideon's Inter-
national Milwaukee Confer
ence. Be sure and take advan-
tage of this opportunity to hear
them sing.
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13
FLORIDA AND
WASHINGTON MEETING

Miss Rhoda HOsken Of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, flew last
Thursday from Miami Airport
to Washington, D. c., and was
met there by Miss Dorothy
Crane, Miss Edith Bencken-
dorf, and Miss Irene Carey.
All four are planning an au-
to trip into the mountains of
New York State. They, also in
tended spending day in New
York City, as we'll as seeing
the sights of Washington.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13

Since the latter part of 1915
Nils has been identifying Zion
and Northshore homes, stores,
and manufacturing plants in
his efficient and artistic man.
ner.
One of his latest jobs is the
pleasing, decorative and har-
monious effect accomplished
at Zion State Bank, 2612 Sheri-
dan Road, finished only few
weeks ago. The new home of
H. B. Mccormack & Son, Jew
elers, in the former location Of
the bank at the corner of Sheri-
dan Road and 9th Street is
another store which lately has
seen the artistic touches of Mr..
Olsen.
Continued on Page 10)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13
l. T T Err
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA

Isabel Campbell
June 6, 1949
Dear Mother:
l am going to try and get
some letters written today even
if I don't get anything else
done, and your letter comes
first. It is $3.50 A. M. and I
have little time before school
starts, so here it goes:
Your last letter was very in
teresting, telling about the
Sickler's visit to our place. I
am sure it was pleasant for you
to meet folks direct from our
vicinity. They are nice young
people, aren't they! I can just
imagine how Faye would en-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13

We are glad to report that
Miss Ellen M. Lloyd feels some
better for which she and we
thank God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

out would be exceptionally heavy duty truck Since most Of the
who drive trucks friends I'm immediate
danger actually campaign
love people and love 10 visit with them.
No Ability TO take the chin The Ratchet blows OF
candidates direct opposition relatively painless compared the
subtle ceiCs inflicted members Of her Rationale
these cruees varied
have sadly talked with about the gnRwng pnpcng
wearing breaking dsmOrang effect Of these blows
Scousy mconscously struck candidates
Of the eood Of man! In the minds Of these unreasc
motivation drive for political the part OF Hum
phrey q Simmons Iaudable
parable devotion similar drive the OF becomes
extremely Objectionable This all rgretAbe part Of the ageod
pattern female dere This
animal human life Happily the number Of
who indulge this Of cruelty small Of hunor
helps great deal.
No Money. difficult money necessary
tendency deal out"
matter fund ALLEGATION CeRver shot and tncups have
suggested by wemeanng friends Your suggestions win
be gratefully -- likewise contributions
No T. Humility people
humby grateful to each and Of the
individuals their vote To precious
gift confidence almost precious victory and warmly and
humbly grateful
Merry Christmas and the HappleSt of New Years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

INK Tie art Of
brSwing, proves that they undsr.
stood how much an article Of
common Diet beer waG To i'm
prove the processes and the quail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

provide with well balanced
rent reading.
No wiling. cooperative husband Mine Super His intei
gsnce Wit good-naure patience tact and wisdom constant
strength He strongly feels husbands should
into poca While his undoubtedly
include time for husbands 10 hunt h and golf they
strctVe level When threatened
whip cookies strictly organiEaonal politics. Starr has
fired with SeSt prove that take it,
Understanding spiritually mentally
tue people inclined TO hperccal attitudes Some make
apparent that 10 merit their support politician should be
combination OF Madame Cue Cleopatra Susan b. Anthony Flea
Roosevelt n later yeaS) MynA 10y Queen Mary and
kns Obviously these psdantc ivoytosred individuals who could
political campaign
seldom az make the demand Of male canddate like
and value all Of my friends
No "a Understanding fsndsdtto paragraph
I like ana value al Of my friends.
Physical mental political campaign
gng but reardng experience During the heat Of the l94e
campaign made many from TO II speeches days
this In addition To cooking baking washing washing dshes office
work. SpeFon Of campaign and the innumerable details Of
managing campaign MY front teeth knocked
mobile accident days before the primary but thanks strong
physical cOnStuIOn good strong wi
weeks the hospital able
Ny last Chsp indicated that the only thing which might blot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

lock and Hans
ted at the south
I, . beer brew
te child born in
igne, who later
ia brewer, was
bliShed la first
1862 saw the
Virginia. VIM.
tablished Penn
H-makinG plant
Of Il on several
Stihable pride.
, be hold with
IVernOr Ogel.
erAl breweries
d Of the Colo
lsed to beer in
George WASH
his country
on was famed
ever. Among
thrifty en-
income was
ey 10 make
of his time.
nous Of the
~, General
til . brewer
Today his
among the
oTfcal Soci-
etieut.
IFs Of the
dsAee were
ives or in
9 industry
rSon and
eaders Of
arties Of
Of Amer
IcOuraged
Yards ma
sObriety.
wrote TO
Captain
Q In this
brvWery.
g (beer)
90 Gov
Il Henry
iteher Of
order 70
. . COM
fAmer-
ost lib
leaders
mOting
among
Z what
years
BtrieS.
Amer
ION its
Sl-be-
Z con-
both
Veru-
m tAxea,
4etsiIoII dollar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

1879 Adrian Block and Hans
Christensen erected at the south
end Of MRnH~'' 1, a beer brew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

That beer has become practi-
eally the universal beverage Of
the American people 10 really
nothing at which 10 be surprised.
The surprising thing would be
II only . very few people In onr
midst drank noon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

RoutlcA IreeoA1 ne MagnA
ChArta, makes msnfion 81 beer.
TIE thirty-hfth Artiels a. this Ina
mortal document deAmeS q umi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
AfIant0 Rs0IfoF Mode
LOeoI MAAcp Exec. Soc'y.

Atlanta - (ANP) - John H.
Calhoun, prominent relator and
civic figure, became the first full
time paid executive secretary Of
the local NAACP branch when he
was selected for the post here
last month by q personnel and
nominating committee of the
local branch. Calhoun. whose hc-
enSe TO sell real estate was re-
voked last spring by q Talmadge-
influence state real estate board,
led the Atlanta Negro Voters
league participation in the recent
city primary election.
A graduate Of Morehouse col
lege, he Is an accountant and
formerly served a. business mana
ger at Tuskeegee institute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

That beer hs
eally the uniVS
the American
nothing ut whic
The snrpriSiu
II only q very
midst drank hes
not be
comm
Il e
sound
cestord
people
-dTAn
course.
Il va
few q
drink "
diet gu
bread, Z
The
who sip
ut homo
tavern
what m
eally eve
the glot
emerged
stage %
or work
which n
ton.
Surely
est, Of rO
torie lore
beer.
There
beer was
daily diet
both Baby
used On IN
medicines
. sacred o
ceremonies
significant
that the pI
were also
times. The
coaseerate
10 various
reign Othe
Egyptian o
workmen wu
bread and N
Long befc
Christian err
tonic tribes
Germans and
breWed beer Z
sity. Roman
this.
While beer.
known in En-
hrews for q
beer-making
was intrOdut
sometime duI
Henry VIII.
universal drin
and poor alike
EliEaheth has
household aecO
rails needed q
brewers Who a
beer. But even
In 1918 the grei
forms the haai
political fped|
NArtA. makes
TIE thirty-hfth
wmmwiRmA e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

Veru-
4 tAxea,
AollaR~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

column for the Roosevelt High
school Newspaper. My more recent
editorial sprint ~ editor Of the
state publication Of the Mime
sofa League of Women Voters
was more directly concerned with
makeup than writing. Percy
asked me 10 discuss some Of the
requirements Of q woman In poll
tics. 90 I'll just plunge:
No. /. Knowledge Of issues and
ability and courage TO fight for
the things In which you firmly
believe. Popular misconception 70
the contrary. one does not have
10 have q Phi Beta Kappa Key
dangling from every toe-nail In
order 10 understand basic national
and international Issues. A pollti-
clan must, Of course, have q phil
osOphy and q point of-view. He
or she must keep an open alert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

versal standard Of measurement
for beer throughout England.
The ancient monasterIes, whose
artistic beauty still claims our ad-
miration, were at one and the sS~"s
firaa Nha s~k--'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
Almost About
Everything
BY PERCY VILLA

Percy wins, vAOatOnnR sunny West
Coa invited MarOSA KIen, dynamic political campnIgneP
and Nntsd for VITA human ratOnS work his
guest cOumnlst
honor and privilege To write column for Percy
what hope enthuaiAsm win compensate my
psriencs least 20 years "Ats-Acat"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

ity Of the daily beverage Of the
people was to them as much .
contribution to civilization a. any
one Of the many skillS 49,
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-14
WosilIo Honors
 William Trycks

WASILLA - MT. and Mrs. William Tryck { the former FLO Alice DinkeD were guests of honor at a shower held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hansen last week. A large group of Wasilla friends of the young couple enjoyed an evening of clever and entertaining games, climaxed by a hill-bllly shotgun wedding.
 Following the games the new lyweds opened the many attrac-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-14
REGENTS TO VISIT STATIONS

In a move to promote better understanding of the board ot regents of the University or Alaska for the work of Alaskan experiment stations, special con- mittees will visit each station this summer. It is expected that these visits, which already have begun at the Fairbanks station will enable the regents to better visualize station needs and proo- lems. The visitation plan was worked out in a recent confer ence between pr. Ferris Moore, University president, and Don L. Irwin, ARA head.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-14

tive gifts brought by the Wa silla friends.
 Co-hosts with the HanSenS for the evening were MT. and Mrs. Glen Barnes and MT. and Mrs. Harold Dinkel, parents of the bride.
 MT. Tryck is the son of Oscar Trvck of WaSilla. He is an em- ployee of the Alaska Road Com mission at Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-07-14
ARA MAY dET HOUSES

Contractors were busy working out still more sets of figures for the building program of the Ag- ricultural Research Administra- ton this week. Don L. Irwin, ARA director, said it was possible plans for an apartment house for research employees might be abandoned, if costs on separate housing units proved not too ex- ceSSive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-19
IS yoHNsoNs ECONOMY Wiser

Military expenditures for the current
fiscal year viii be kept down to $4,000
100000. or 81 500. 600, 900 less than the
figure used last month by President Tru-
man. according to Secretary of Defense
Louis johnson. who attributes this result
to economies he has put into effect.
We thoroughly approve policy of
economy In connection with our prepared
ness program because, by reference to
previous years, it is apparent that our
military expenditures are somewhat out
II line The economics to which Mr. john
son refers have been put into effect, he as
serts. IN a way not to impair the strength
Of the American military establishment
bot. on the contrary. to actually increase it.
II this is the fact, Mr.. Johnson deserv-
~ the applause of the American people.
Nevertheless, one should not judge the
service Of a Secretary of Defense entire
IS By the amount of money he is able to
save. This is an easy process. All that the
Secretary of Defense has to do, as Mr..
Johnson has done, is to tell the heads of
the three services that they must cut
down expenses by so many millions of
dollars.
Obviously, while the military experts
may want $4,000. 100000 they can oper-
ate on s12. 900. 600. 900 or even $4,000, 00O,-
600. The question that arises, however, is
what viii they have for the lesser sum
and how does Il match the possible needs
of this country in the event of war.
49, This Is the SEA question in connection
Wllh national defense. Up to the present
time. the military experts of the three
armed services are not in agreement as to
the wisdom of the strategy now being ram
med through by the civilian head of the ma
tons defense. The answer to the question,
which can come only from thoroughly
trained and competent military experts,
will have 90 be had before we will know
whether the economies effected by Mr..
Johnson are wise or foolish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-19
CAN TAKE CARE OF ISMS

The American method of disposinp of
other "isms' is to permit free speech, free
debate, ample discussion and to provide.
Through American methods, every oppor-
tauity for advocates of various 'isms" to
state their cases
This. comparison between what we
have in the United States and what exists
IN other lands is the best argument against
so-ealled ''subversive activities" 1t is not
Amerlcanism to combat these ''menaces"
by the use of repressive measures, copied
from totalitarian states.
The American who is fearful that a
few takers will be able to persuade the
people of this country to adopt alien ideals
has very little confidence in American in
Stitutions and even less in the sense, sta
bility and character of the average Amer
lean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-19
WAR MINES ENDANGER SHIPS

The use of submarine mines in time of
war means that stray mines will menace
ships for wears to follow More than four
years after the end of World War II,
these devices of destruction torment sea-
.en and blow up ships.
During recent weeks, two sinkings
have occurred from mines, one in the North
Sea and khe otherin the Irish Sea. There
~ no way OF telling where the mines
may turn up. The participants in the war
iaid upwards of half million mines in
the waters off the western coast of Europe
and more than 100000 in the Mediteran-
can. IN the Far East the Japanese are
estimated TO have used more than $4,000
Immediately after the cessation of
hostilities, the nations began the work of
sweeping up the mines In European
waters. the work was supervised by the
British, using German and Italian sweep
eFs Out Of some 800 vessels employed,
seventeen were blown up In the Orient.
mines were removed by Japanese per-
sonnel under American supervision.
Experts realize that all mines have
not been found and that every stor mean
tear loose some mines from their weakened
moorings. Japanese mines have been
known 20 drift across the Pacific and to
wash ashore on the coast of Oregon and
Washington. On the Atlantic coast, mines
make an infrequent appearance and one,
IN recent months, was found to be of
World War vintage. While the danger to
ships is on the wane, records show that up
wards Of 300 ships have been sunk on
damaged by stray mines since the end of
World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-19
ssFosAliFATios 90 MEDICINE

~ sfe ta see meubers ~ the
Msaaaf Aaeoriailon. This or
wm tru large number Of
#sshnFten = fee DAYS ago
f ~ e. FaihsrinF was 70 stage
fssk - thH Trumau Admins
$50 ffaaram.
ussas - a. dostars was voiced
Ni q ihsF sssociaiion when
8 ~ rannat eumpsamise on
saeNiai nflnflplss II freedom
f 81 meflfine and IT, The Amer
Hs Ws'fs ~ oas gar anv CON-
fesi aas 80 stand taken By the
iFHlii ~ Ffuman plan 20 social
malal profession IL opposed bv
tsas aI the eonaiFy Ia short the
'esa lhai 49, are Ralne 20 keen
# aN8 80 "aoeiaring'' IN every
ths TESTED states
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-19
nome RANGE
sy LYNN wEsIlAND
chapter l

Chapter
\ -ALSE lounged in the saddle.
surveying tne fence. his eyes
lifting to the good grass which
Law beyond it. Behind HIM pushed
the twenty-five hundred head OF
Texas cattle. restless and iEnpa-
tient after the long trail.
TO And wire fence where all
had beer open range when ne had
last seen it on the morning when
he mad ridden awav to war; ANY
fence. 10 d cattleman. was abonii-
nation. But then. he reflected with
b sort Of patient acceptance Of
life which he had lacked half q
decade earlier. change comes with
the wears.
Al decade before he had come
In here. That had been In '56.
and he had been eighteen then,
but man grown and hardened
three wears already.
He had located the Gun here.
knowing that this was home
range for him the moment he had
set ewes on 1t: choosing for his
brand the replica of the new
Colts six-shooter. Likewise ne
had brought in the first herd Of
cattle ever to Craze this grass.
where the buffalo had been newly
crowded of.
Pride relaxed the WEAKNESS Of
his face little as he turned TO
look at the big herd still pushing
iip from behind. Twenty-Five htItl-l
dred head Of longhorns. Not the
best beef cattle. by any means.
But they would make big. adj
tsition to the Gun. Now, at long
last. and DESPITE FIVE years de-
Law. he'd be able to make some
of his dreams come true.
VyALSE Strengthened in the sad
Y die. He was a big man. thin
of face and straight of Jaw, lean.
fit. He turned. sweeping an arm
in signal to keep the big herd
coming, Then he swung down
from the saddle and opened the
wire gate.
Bart Sharkey. who had ridden
point from the first mile. came up
and paused beside him. viewing
the herd. the fence. and the coun-
try with watery blue eyes. He.
too, was thick-coated with the
dust of the day. He ierked
thumb comprehensivelv.
$50 this is it, Ell. Trib?"
This is it. Bart. Some changes
since l was last here" He ges-
tured toward the fence.
They rode. the other crew men
swinging in behind them. silent
for the most part. weary with
weeks of unending vigilance.
Valse swung. following the road
which led in to the buildings. He
hadn't written ahead to tell any
one that he was coming. He'd sur
prise them all. coming home with
his herd.
Most Of all. he reflected, would
he surprise Saralee. If the years
had seemed long to him. they
must have been no less so for
her Five years IS a long time
to, wait for AMMAN. But it had been
the memory Of Saralee that had
kept him alive-quite literally.
on one, or two occasions.
Saralee! With her bright halo
of honey-colored hair. her smile