davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21

PEOPLE all over the United States are becoming better acquainted with Alaska through the coorul, 12-page booklet, Welcome to Alaska" The booklet prepared and printed by the Alaska Salmon Institute as public service Nearly 100000 booklets have been printed since April, 1851.
 Some 10000 Welcome to Alaska' booklets have been sent at residents requests to people all over the United States. The booklet has been popular hat steamship and airline companies have requested thousands of copies to present to their passengers.
 Alaska residents have requested over 26 900 book
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21

lets for themselves and requests still being re- ceved every day through Sam Hayes radio program the Weekly Spectator, and through the Alaska Sal mon Institutes newspaper advertisements.
 If you would like to have copy of Welcome to Alaska for yourself for friends outside the Terri tory just address post card letter to the Alaska Salmon Institute, Box S93, Ketchikan At the same time why not write for a copy of "Alaskas Salmon Industry"
 Hear Sam Hayes noted radio commentator = every Sunday over your favorite Alaska Station.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Israe|'s Good Will Ambassador

see how interested the people OF
America were in my country.
NAnd how much they want to
help. Not only Jews, but Chris
tians too.
The young girl. who had the
courage to fight in her countrY's
war of independence when she
was only l6. was afraid Of only
three things in America-Indians.
wolves-and elevators thai went
up SIS floors without stopping in
between.
Michal Harel, Israeps beautiful
goodwill ambassador, left the
United States with little bit OF
laughter and tears, waving to
friends and calling out, cts been
so wonderful. I'm going home
now, but I know I'll be back. So
long Shalom ="
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Pvt. Mccullough Says
Kaddish
BY Chaplain Morris B. Marsolies

BY Chaplain Morris B. Margolies
The boys drifted into the
chapel from all areas within
reasonable driving distance of K
Corps headquarters and my first
Friday evening service in Korea
was begun in an atmosphere OF
carbines, boots and helmets. My
assistant, Pvt. Charles Davidson
of Pittsburgh, a gifted musician,
exploited to the hilt, the limited
possibilities of the field organ
and the haunting music of Shall
ON Aleichem, L'cho Dodi, She'ma
and Magen Avot declared the
presence of the Sabbath in the
midst of the mundane.
Then, near the conclusion, 1
asked if there were any mourn
ers in the congregation. One hand
went up somewhat hesitantly and
nerVouSly.
81, Sir, am in mourning" the
tall, lanky, bronzed- soldier said,
''but you will have to help me
with the prayer"
Reading from the JWB prayer
book, his voice echoed mine:
"Yisgadal v'yiskadash. Shmay
Rabba :. -"
Then / stood at the door OF the
chapel giving all hands Gut
Shabbos" handshake and meeting
the boys for the first time.
Corporal Cohen, Sir"
"Pfc. Simon, Sir"
"Sgt. Alder, Sir"
"Pvt. Mccullough, Sir" :.
! / looked more closely. 1t was
the boy who recited the kaddish
with me. ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

PRESIDENT TRUMAN Receiving Scroll of Trib-
ute from Jewish National Fund at Kfar
Truman Dinner, the first Zionist Gathering
ever to be personally addressed by
President of the United States.
Right to Left: DR.. Harris ]. Levine, Presi.
dent Jewish National Fund; President
Harry S. Truman, and Abba Eban, Israel
Ambassador to the United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

CONTINUED from Page l05)
Or meeting the Mayor of New
York. I don't really know. Maybe
the most exciting thing was to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

si,ting-Righs to Let's Associate Justice
Felix Frankfurter; Vice President Alben
W. Barley and Associate Justice William
o. Douglas.
Standing: Congressman Abraham J. Multer
of Brooklyn. N. Y; Fred MonossOn,
National Chairman of Kfar Truman;
Oscar Chapman, Secretary of the Interior;
DR.. Harris ]. Levine; John W. Snyder,
Secretary of the Treasury and Mendel N.
Fisher, Executive Director OF the Jewish
National Fund.
, 1952-10-24
Experiment Station
ROBERT Z. HOOPER

ROBERT L. HOOPER ...
kee School Of Engineering has
increased 74% over last fall,
according to the Registrar.
There are 356 new students
this year, compared to 20S
who registered III the fall Of
1851. Total enrolment at.
MSOE has reached 1853 for
the 1852 Fall Term with 300
students attending the day
school and 368 enrolled in the
Evening Division. Electrical
engineering and radio-tele-
vision courses have the largest
number Of students.
Beginning its fftieth school
year this fall, the Milwaukee
School Of Engineering has
served close to $4,000 students
since its founding. The School
operates on a year-around
basis, with new terms begin
ming every three months.
E"HMNlEA MMMf
, 1952-10-24
DE CASTRO

his original veto message on
the ground that the expendi-
ture Of $4,000 for lobbying
when the municipalities are
not self-supporting is serious
~ questionable, that the Legs
lative Contact representative
would be an inadequae and in
effectual~ substitute for q Resi-
dent Commissions, and that
the bill seeks to do by indirec-
ion what Congress has direct
" expressed shall not be done
now.
, 1952-10-24
8 TRAINED

Alcoa steamer Archange1os:
Mr.. Long was the project
engineer for the installation of
the original rural electric ser
vice on the Island back in the
days Of the Rural Electric Di-
vision. The crew will be here
about six weeks, to complete
this phase Of the work. Not
only will repairs be made IN
existing lines but there will
also be an expansion Of certain.
facilities, particularly the
extension Of three phase ser
vice to Frederiksted.
AS a necessary consequence
certain interruptions in the
electric service will have to be
made to accomplish the line
work. The time schedules of
interruptions and the areas aft
fected viii be published in
both newspapers and over
Station WIN from time to
time.
Since the acquisition Of the
ST. Croix Power Authority by
VICORP a new 429 XIV en-
CINE has been installed and is
now operating steadily as well
as a new substation, almost
four times the size Of the old
one. In addition, work is pro-
crossing on the extensions to
the Power Plant building and
the installation Of q $50 XIV
unit.
, 1952-10-24
BIOLOGIST

develop and reproduce with
out molestation and residents
Of St. Croix are asked to give
full cooperation to the task of
guarding these starters Of a
new fish population. "A copy Of
the full report is being sent to
the press.
, 1952-10-24
81. johns

Frequent flights by Pan Americana
popular, swift Conyair-type Clip.
per- Convenient departure timek
For reservations, see your
TFdUeI Agent on
, 1952-10-24

Daily hightS-non-Stop service from
San Juan BY deluxe Constellation.
type Clippers, Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now In eject
, 1952-10-24
-ShoKs one reason why
this airtlno has been
First sholeo@ Of lniesna-
SionaI tEavOIsrs Tor noarly
i quarter ef ! century.

Via San Juan or by leading con.
meeting airlines from Miami. Re.
duced l5-day. round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
, 1952-10-24
Eve Arden and others.


PRE- ELECTION MEETING
Monday, October 81, 1852 $50 Pm.
: Public Mdrket
Voters from Ganows Bay, Water Gut Free Gut Farm
Hill Contentment, Basin Triangle, everyone is cordially
invited to this meeting. Meet where other voters as a
whole are meeting-be there zs
Thank you
Your Candidate for Christiansted Town & Suburbs.
JOHN FARCHETTE
The guardian., 1952-02-09
DON IN ARMY
NEXT MARCH

ELIZABETH, N. ]. Don
Newcombe got notice from his
draft board here to be ready for
a call in March. Don promptly
forwarded his news to his boss,
President Walter O'Malley Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Gloom quick
ly spread over the Brooklyn Of
flee but the hunt for replace
ment for Don continued feverish-
ly.
Explained O'Malley: Since
last Fall we've talked pitching
swaps with all the National
League clubs except the Pirates
and the Giants. At the Baseball
Writers Dinner on Sunday, we'll
be in touch with all major league
people and naturally we'n be
listening hard on the subject Of
a replacement for Big Don."
The guardian., 1952-02-09
RECENT DEATHS
Announced by cHISoLM FUNERAL CHAPEL
532 Columbus Avenue

MRS. ALICE THOMAS, 1S
Greenwich Park, Boston. Ser
vice by Rev. Odduus r. Bar
ber at Christ Temple Church
-Interment Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
BABY BOY SEALEY, 214 West
Canton st. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
MISS EDITH c. STUART, II
Greenwich Park. Services by
Father Nathan Wright a t
Chisolm Funeral Chapel. In
terment Cambridge Cemetery.
FRANK 3. MILLS, 553 Colum-
bus Avenue, Services by Rev.
E. c. Mcleod at Chisolm Fune-
raj Chapel. Interment Mount
Hope Cemetery.
BABY BOY COBBS, Al Rose
Street. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett.
MRS. MINNIE MICHAELS 1876
Camden Street. Services by
Rev. Charles Winthrop at CHS
olm Funeral Chapel. Interment
Mount Hope Cemetery,
JAMES H. ALLEN, Perkins
Avenue, Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Services by Rev. Richard M.
Owens at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel, Internent Fairview
Cemetery.
RICHARD DAVID BROWN. "a
Worcester St., Services held at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery,
Everett.
NATHAN I. WALTERS, 13s
Worcester st. Services by
Father Nathan Wright at
Chisolm Funeral Chapel - In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery
JESSE MILLER, 792 fremont st.
Services by Rev. A A. Perry
at Chisolm Funeral Chapel
Interment Woodlawn Gene.
terry.
MRS. MARGARET ]. COTTON
81 Westminster st. Services
by Rev. B. A. Galloway, assist.
ed by Rev. ]. E Jeltz at st
Paul A.M.E. Church, Cam.
bridge. Interment Mount Hop,
Cemetery.
MISS MARY SIMMS, 100 Fishe,
Avenue, Requiem Mass cele
brated by Father Driscoll a
Th Mission Church, l54
fremont Street, Interment
Cambridge Cemetery.
MRS. LULA B. TUNSTELL, 36
Northampton st. Services b,
Rev. w. S. Ravenell assisted By
Rev. Kenneth A. Bowen o.
Brockton, at Ebenezer Baptis
Church. Interment, Noun
Hope Cemetery.
MRS. MARIE JACKSON, 48C
Columbus Avenue. Services by
The guardian., 1952-02-09
S o. R S
TANS GOING STRONG
IN BALL LEAGUES

1949, was sixth. In the American
Leagues MVP voting, Orestes
Minoso of the Chicago White Sox
was fourth.
a. Colored players came
close to sweeping baseball
writer's Rookie Of the Year
awards. Willie Mays Of the
Giants won in the National
League. In the American, Mino-
so was edged out by Gil Nc
Dougald Of the Yankees by two
votes, but he was named Rookie
of the Year by The Sporting
News, a selection that won wide
support.
The Sporting News, which de-
voted two pages to stories on the
general theme that Colored Play
ers are Strengthening their posi-
ton in Organized Ball, noted that
the Texas League may have
Colored players this year, and il
also is possible that at least three
clubs in the Florida Information
al League will have Colored
players in their lineups.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

Rev E. C. Mcleod at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel Interment
Pleasantville Cemetery, Allan
tic City, New Jersey.
MRS. ELIZABETH PLEASANT,
$40 Columbus Avenue, Services
by Rev Prescott with assist
ing Ministers at Shawmut
Community Church. Interment
Mount Hope Cemetery.
REV. WILLIAM R. STEPHENS,
Ala Massachusetts, Avenue,
Services by Rev. M. j. Minor
assisted by Rev. M. E. Grady,
at Chisolm Funeral Chapel;
also services at Savannah,
Georgia and Interment at
Laurel Grove Cemetery, Ss-
vannah, Georgia.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

ST. LOUIS, MO. - The i'm
portant role Of Colored players
in the major leagues, since Jackie
Robinson broke in with the
Brooklyn Dodgers in l947, is
emphasized in an exclusive story
in the February s issue of The
Sporting News,
Constituting the first overall
appraisal of the tan performers
the story pointed out:
ID No major league club
using Colored players as regu-
lars throughout an entire sea-
son has ever finished out of the
first division. Four of them -
the Dodgers in 1947 and l949,
the Cleveland Indians in l948
sn dthe New York Giants in
1857 r. won pennants.
(2) Only five teams in the
ms ors used Colored players all
last season = and all five clubs
finished in the first division.
Eleven teams did not use them
all seas.n - and only three of
those teams gained first-division
berths. The story said, ut looks
as though second-division clubs
have something to ponder"
(3.) When the vote for the
Most Valuable Player was taken
last fall, three of the first six
men in the balloting were Color
ed. Roy Campanella of the Dod-
gers was first, Monte Irwin of
the Giants, second, and Robin
son, who had previously won in
The guardian., 1952-02-09

RoNBURY
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 4 fam,
z-4-S-6 rooms, z car garage,
large Ios Of land with apple trees
and spoee for parking ears. 6
rooms unoeeupied, being held for
owner. Hardwood floors, steam
heat with oil. Price Sis,5o0.
Two or three fam. house with 2
car garage, corner location. One
Of the best kept houses ia al
BestoR, immaculate inside sRd
outside. To SEES 70 want and
buy it-having first class oak
floors and z ear garage. Hurry
and be the early bird.
WARREN ST. 3 BLUE HILL Av.
Single, 8 room house. of heated.
clean and in good condition IN
and outside, near schools, stores,
churches sRd transporfasions ear
service. Owner will Vseste for
buyer.
ROWLAND ST. - I'm and 3
fam. houses. Prices $500, $io,-
500, $I2,5oo. Come buy one or
Ehs three - Wholesale prices.
WARREN ST. - ; Fam. house
with store. Good ioestioH for
barber shop or beauty psFloF. Low
price. $500 OF best offer.
IN TOWN - BOSTON
Rooming house Of rs Fooms, fur
aished, on Worcester 81. Price
$lo.soo.
RESTAURANT = RoKsuRf
poinE sood business. Proprietor
N bad health. His Doctor hss
ordered him 70 get out and sell.
Opportunity knocking.
RONBURV - FOR RENT
Three rooms, hested, light and
gas, eontinuous hot water, bath
not private, fiEst class surround
ings. $50 per month.
BosToN
First Class furnished rooEs
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class bssuty psrleF. Now for
rent.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING 70
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KlTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. lF you ARE iN
NEED or A FIRST or SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BuT on REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. c. JARRATT
975 TFenont ST.. RoxbuFy
10 2-9347
The guardian., 1952-02-09
GOVT NEEDS TYPISTS

The Department of the Navy
has urgent need for typists and
stenographers for civilian posi-
tions in Washington, D. c. Full
details may be obtained by cal
ling Miss Kelly on Liberty 2
$500, Extension 223, in Room
906 of the Boston Post Office,
Monday through Friday and Sat-
urday until noon. Special ap-
pointments may be made for
those who cannot come in during
the aforementioned time.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

Cuban Ray Noble. Ray, who has
yet to realize his full potential
with the Giants, is believed to
have signed for $500 Last
season. too, Ray was hampered
by a leg injury he received
while in Spring Training. None
theless, he did yeoman's work
behind Wes Westrum and had one
mighty fine series against the
BUGS in the flag drive. In SIS
games he hit .234 but he pro-
duced 26 runs with five of them
homerS. A bad moment remem-
bered was during the World
Series when Ray famed with
bases loaded.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War Tive are entitled TO
purchase ss . hoMe--singles two,
three OF four family houses. II 10
necessary that they have en- Hon
orsbIe Discharge having been In
the service ~ least 80 days and as
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
WoopBlNE ST. - Single house.
consisting OF 8 rooms, h.w. fleos,
fufn. heat, automatic control, lge.
yard. pisxzs. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
CONCORD so. - Near Columbus
Ave-, II room lodging house,
some kitehenette suites, steam
heat, oil burner. Price $500,
$500 down.
95 INTERVALE ST. - 3-faW,iIy
brick, 5-4-4 rooms, income $50.
$500 down, balance ~ rent.
WAUMBEcK ST. - 9-fsm. brick
house, s-4-5-6 rooms, tile bath,
Esyptlan tile walls, modern plumb
ing, h.w. FIooS, tile vestibule, =
car garage, 5 car parking spaces,
income $1,000; splendid eendi-
tion, reasonable price, terms az
ranged.
ROWLAND ST. - z fam. frame,
9 rms, sun psrlor, modem kitchen
and bath, h.w. heat oil burner
Immediate vacancy. ; car gar
Price $4,000. Terms.
GUILD Rp., Birmingham - Mes
Gen. Motors Assembly plsnti J.
room single, with 4 IOts Of land,
car garage. Price $4,000.
~ RUTLAND SQ.--l4 rooms,
baths, h.w. heat with oil, kitchen
cite suites, h. and c. water IN EMa
Reasonable price and teyms. 81
4 Easy Roundtree.
h DILWoRTH ST.-z. ; fam. bFie
4-5-5 rooms, white slRks, op'
pIumbing. ReRtal $l6s.00. PFi
$4,000. $1,000 down.
SHERMAN ST. - 2 fam.s ! 2 IN
bath, stm. ht., k.W. fiOOFs, vvhl
sinks, income $40. Price $3.50
Reasonable terms.
Ill Izo-l7z INTERVALE ST. - z
III 3-fam. brick houses, 5-6-6 rooV
| sep. heaters, reduced price, 81
down on each building, bslal
II same "a rent. Co and look
I property and come IN and see 3
4 ReundfFee.
III s6-sa BOWER ST. - fam
/ house, S-6-6 rooms, open plum
Il ing, sep. heaters, income So
HIS rooms VaesHt, move IN. r
dueed price, $500 dOwE. pay ha
snee like rent. csa deliver in
days.
II DANUBE ST. - 3 fam. housl
! 5-6-6 rooms, 81. ht., Write sink
income $a5. Price $4,000 =.
$500 down.
n HAYWOOD ST. - , fsmiI,
S-S-5 rooms, open plumbing
fuFnaes heat. Income SIS. Prize
$1,000; $1,000 down.
ELLINGTON ST. - ; fam, 5-6-C
FiOwss, 6 rooms vacant; EsssOnsbI'
price,
Al HoLLANDER ST. - , family
house, 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
Inc. $50 monthly, $1,000 dewR.
balance as rent.
RUTHVEN ST. - z-fam. brick,
TT rooms, z baths, stack showers
NV. fiooES, sep. h.w. heassa, nice
grounds, Z car gar. Wlfl vasala.
AeaAoHaot~ PHeAs
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. - s-fsm.
brick house, S-5-S rooms and :
baths. ReHts $sl. Price $6soOs
$500 down.
ST. GERMAlN ST. - 9-fsmiIy
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, stm. hest
oil burners, 5 Fooms vacant. caR
be purchased On G.I. bin. $500
down.
DERNIsoN ST. - s fam. brick,
sII s room suites, h.W. SiosFs,
modern plumbing, tile bsths, sim.
heat with oil, ineiBeFsteFs real iR-
vestmeHt and home. Price 81 $500.
Down payment terms, arranged.
2Iz NoRWELL ST., Dorchester -
2 fam. house, S-S-5 spssious
rooms. h.w. floors, enamel stoves,
real home for security. Can be
seen BY appointment.
SEg gASY RouNDTPEE
The guardian., 1952-02-09
WILLIE MAYS TO
KEEP TRAINING

NEW YORK Amazin' Willie
Mays doesn't intend to idle away
his time while waiting for that
vital call from Uncle Sam as to
the date to report for his stint
in the army. Willie viii leave
his Fairfield, Ala. home and work
out with the Giants in Phoenix,
Arizona when they set up Spring
Training. He will head for the
Army from there.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
EZZ POSTS
5 GRAND

NEW YORK Must have
been rather tough for Ezzard
Charles to come up with that
five grand he posted even though
il served as insurance that he
would get a crack at the title.
EZzard's so tight with dough, it
has to be an extreme emergency
to cause him to part with any.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Edls.d by Richard NJ. cu,d.ase.as

post, on both sides of the line,
was all bows and smiles.
Theotaki could go no further.
That he had been allowed to come
so far, and on the fiimsiest of
excuses, was a severe test of his
nuisance value to his Ministry.
He hastened back to Bucharest,
very relieved but unable to get
rid of an aching nervousness.
HE ASSURED himself that she
could have no further difficulties,
but she had still to cross a from
tier between Budapest and Prague;
and at Prague, before she took the
plane to Stockholm, there would
be a last, thorough and envious
examination of her papers and her
baggage.
Theotaki spoke of Alexia's jour
ney as if he had been on the train
with her. In thought. hour after
hour, so he was. He knew to the
minute - though that of course
was mere calculation of schedules
- when the blinds of the train
would be pulled down so that no
passenger might see the possible
presence and activities of Russian
troops: l36th Assault Division,
Alexia would say to herself, and in
evitably her mind would run over
and bare details of its strength
and its experimental bridging
equipment. She wouldn't be able
to help this silent recitation and
would try to stop herself forming
the mental words lest they might
be magically overheard.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Tiny Dry lines Eieh In between your
eyes, on forehead.
70 Smooth Down Circle on plenty
of Ponds lanolin-rich Dry Skin
Cream. Work it firmly up between
eyes-0nf over eyebrows to temples.
Leave a little of this rich cream on
overnight for extra softening.
Siurf using Ponds Dry Skin
Cream today.
Rich in IaHOliH, il is hOnlOgenized
and has a special softening
eniaLsJfer.
At night: work this rich cream
in generously. By day: use very
lightly under makeup. Get your
Jar Of Ponds DrySkin Cream right
away! oSt, 55t, 3lt, l5t (all
plus taxi.
THE LADY MAUREEN COOPER
says: "Pond'S Dry Skin Cream is
mperbiy rich-quife the incest
I've used for sOffening dry skin"
Evening star., 1952-03-09

odd score of hospitable friends
who were determined to cherish
her; but she did it. She had, after
all, long experience in conoealing
her intentions. Somehow she es-
tablished her right to a moment of
privacy and claimed it. She de-
livered her message, word perfect,
and kept the taxi waiting and was
back in her bedroom in half an
hour.
HEN she started, said Theotaki,
to unpack. He heard of that un-
packing when he met his Stock
holm correspondent in the quiet
course of their business, and even
then they couldn't laugh. He was
right; he had never come nearer
to sending an agent to certain
death.
On the top of the first case
Alexia opened was her writing
pad, just where she had hastily
thrown it in the unworldly light
of dawn after finishing that last,
all-absorbing letter, to her fiance.
The bag was the only one of the
four that had never been exam
ined by Roumanians or Hun
garians. The Czechs had gone
like burrowing dogs for the bot
tom while scattering out the top.
In the pad, hidden only by its
flimsy cover, was the sheet of
foolscap, gloriously forgotten, not
crushed at all to ashes, not even
burned, which Theotaki had
given her with such delicate pre-
cautions. The End
Evening star., 1952-03-09

lissle Dvy-Skin Fuckers under lip
make your mouth look older.
10 Relax Every night at bedtime
help supple dry skin with softening
Ponds Dry Skin Cream. smoothing
in well from center Of lip out, up
to corners. This rich cream IS homo
genized TO soak in better. Feel it
begin to soften dry skin right away.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SECRET IMPORTATION
Continued from page thity-tlree

Continued tT0M page fhsTty-lHee
All that was true enough.
Nevertheless Aexia, as he heard
afterwards, had passed most of
the journey in a dream of roman
tic confidence.
She turned the future into the
present with an audacity that no
mere man could have initiated
and which she didn't even recog-
nize as unreal - with the result
that when police and customs and
their informers on the train gave
her a look, they saw only a girl
neither immorally rich nor sus-
piciously poor, and much too
happy to have anything upon her
conscience.
At Prague, however, the solid
and bad-tempered Czechs turned
her inside out. They flung the
upper layers of her bags aside and
angrily rummaged the bottom for
anti-social contraband. They in
terrogated her. They gave her a
fresh batch of forms to sign. And
when they had punished her so
far as they could for wanting to
leave the Russian orbit at all,
they had to allow her to leave it.
AFTER that it was all plain sail
ing. She was met by her fiance on
arrival, and Swedish smiles passed
her straight into their country
and let her loose in a blue and
white Stockholm which sparkled
like her mood.
It must have been very diff
cult for D-17 to shake off fiance
and future parents-in-law and the