davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

healthful beverages as well as
water, or any beverage which has q
good quantity Of water. Why? Be-
cause heat causes the body 10 dep
lste its supply Of water quickly and
you need to replace It to feel In top
notch condition.
Wise homemAksrS will keep plenty
Of vegetable and fruit juices chill
ing In the refrigerator. ready to be
poured into glasses and served at
any time Of morning. noon or eve
ming.
When guests drop In. It's delightful
to turn out fruit Juice drinks. frosty
and delightful, with q few flickS Of
the wrist. Your choice Of cooling
drinks is enormous, and they're all
very simple. Usher them In with
some cookies and you'll satisfy
anyons's desire for refreshmentsl
Attractive glasses help make the
drinks look especially mouth-water-
ing. Add some gay. striped strawS
and sprigS Of mint or fruit Juice
cubes to tho glasses, and you'll have
real party fare.
II you keep canned fruit Juice and
Ice cream on hand, the beverag eS
offer no problem. Place dips of ice
cream into large glasses and fill
with pineapple. orange or comblna-
ton fruit juice. With strawS and
mint sprigs. the sodaS are ready to
Servel
When you want to have a partifled
punch, here are two excellent ideas:
Pink Lemonade Punch
(Seryes 49,
1 cup sugar
2 cups water
2 cups lemon juice
3 quarts chilled EingeTAle
quart water and Ice cubes
" gallon pre-pACkAged vanilla
Ice cream
Combine sugar and water In
saucepan; place over heat and stir
until sugar II dissolved. Pour into
punch bowl. Stir In lemon juice and
chilled gingerals. Add ice cubes
and water: stir until Ice 10 melted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Frosty Drinks

THINK OF TALL, cool drinks and
you are refreshed Just by imagining
theml Lazy afternoons spent on the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

each glass. Fill with pineapple juice.
Garnish with mint leaves.
'Zlppy Tomato Juice
(SerVes 6-S)
3 cups tomato Juice
Y cup orange juice
3 tablespoons lemon juice
l teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
I teaspoon salt
q Combine ingrs-
! !. I !. !: !: 4: !: \ !: +.
~ dents; blend
%NlIE well; chill. Serve,
@fSAsNjE topped with q
W. PNle Sprig Of parsley
II ~<NR either as an ap-
//d6HfPck0l petizer or q re-
Il ~0T freshins bSvsr-
age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Little Attentions Pay
Dividends On walls

One Of the big reasons why you
should not let cleaning slip during
the summer Is the fact that walls
and wallpaper can get very dusty
and dirty. Your windows are open q
great deal, Of course. and dust and
grit will get blown around. II al.
lowed TO slip. this kind Of cleaning
can be expensive and difficult In the
FAN.
Use q Lightweight wall brush fire.
quently to get at the high places. or
use q vacuum cleaner attachment
for this Job. This also prevents cob
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Berry Punch
(SeFves 6-8)
IN cups IOgAnberry or other
berry Juice
n cup lemon Juice
3 cups orange juice
IN cups cold water
Orange slices
Fresh raspberries
Blend together juices and water,
Pour over ice cubes. Float orange
slices, conferred with raspberrieS,
anchored with a toothpick.
It's q good plan. on the days on
which you do bake, to make a batch
Of cookies for the beverages. Here
are some delicious recipes.
pineapple Raisin Drops
Makes ~ dozen
u cup shortening
cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
egg
Q cups sifted aII-purpOse flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
u cup drained. crushed pine
apple
y cup seedless rAislns
II teaspoon vanilla
Cream together sugar and short.
sning until light and fluffy. Add egg
and beat well. Sift together -four,
baking powder. soda and salt. Stir
into creamed mixture. Add well.
drained. crushed pineapple meas
urSd after draining. raiSins and
vanilla. Drop by spoontulS onto
creased baking sheet. Bake In .
hot (40o'F) oven or until lightly
Drowned.
Chocolate Mint Waters
Makes 2 DOZEN
u cup butter or substitute
cup sugar
egg
. cups enriched flour
u cup cocoa
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon soda
u cup milk
Cream together butter and sugar.
Beat egg and add; blend thorough.
ly. Add sifted dry ingredients alter
nately with milk; nib thoroughly.
Chill. Roll ls-inch thick on slightly
Toured surface with 2i7.inch cookie
cutter. Bake on a creased cookie
sheet in a moderate C35O'FD oven
for 8 minutes. You should have 4s
cookies all together. Put together
with the following filling: combine
y cup confectoners' sugar. dash Of
salt, ? drops peppermint extract and
} to I teaspoons light cream; beat
until OF spread consistency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

as well as all the mirrors around
the house with treated cloths just
for the purpose. II they aren't too
soiled.
For bigger Jobs of cleaning use
professional cleaners that are quick
ly applied and easily wiped off.
There are wakes, scratchproof
cleansers as well as Spray-on
liquids. II you have small.paned
windows, squeegees cut to fit the
panes exactly will make an easy
Job Of the cleaning.
Try to avoid washing windows
when the sunlight is directly on
them. This makes the cleaner you're
using dry too fast. and It also dries
the glass to have the sun on II.
All Of this will cause streaking.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

cream to punch. Stir until ice cream
is partially melted. Serve by u cup
flIlS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11

Sudden showers, coming
while windows are open, can
not damage this trim-lOOkInK
radiator cover, for the top IL
finished with moisture-prOOf
clay tile. Dust and Crime can
be removed in n Jiffy. simply by
wipinE with n damp cloth. The
cover also makes an ideal ex-
ira top shelf In q small chlld's
room.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Mocha Meat Punch

Mocha Meat Punch
SERVES 4Sl
. quarts freshly-mAde double
strength coffee
cup sugar
Q quarts water and ice cubes
Peppermint flAvOrinG
y gallon pre-packaEed ch0cO-
late Ice cream
1 pint heavy cream
Green food colOring
Pour coffee into punch bowl. Add
sugar, water and ice cubes. Stir I'M
I'll sugar Is dissolved and ice melted.
Add a few drops Of peppermint hav-
orinE. Open carton Of ice cream and
use scoop or tablespoon to add ice
cream to punch. Whip cream; stir in
a few drops Of green coloring TO tint
a delicate green. Spoon on top Of
punch. Serve by II cupfIlS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Fruit Flip

SERVES 81
pint orange, lemon lime or
raspberry sherbet
2 Bounce cans e cupsi pine
apple juice
Mint leaves
Place q spoonful of Sherbet II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Destiny Or Africa
By GEORGE DANIELI

Editors NOte This the articles
the black Africa the obstacles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-11
Keep Windows
Shining. Clean

Since the sun Is bright during
summer. people are bound to no.
tice your windows. Just as you do.
You can do a quick Job on windows
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Sisterhood Smorqusbord

The Sisterhood of the Northeast
Hebrew Congregation will serve
smorgasbord at $50 pm. January
27 at the Joppa Lodge, 1909 Ninth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
ST. Andrew Society
Honors Burns Friday

The st. Andrews Society of
Washington will celebrate the
193d birthday anniversary of
Robert Burns. Scotland's poet
hero. with a banquet at 7 pm.
Friday in the Mayflower Hotel.
More than $50 persons are ex-
|pected to attend the annual Scot
|tish celebration.
Speakers at the dinner will in
clude Maj. Gen. Francis H. Girls
void, U. S. F., who was stationed
in Scotland during World War II.
He will speak on Impressions of
an American in Scotland" The
annual address on Burns will be
given by DR.. James G. McMana-
way, consultant in literature and
photography for the Folger Shake
|speare Library here. The British
Minister. Sir Christopher Steel,
also will address the gathering.
Lindsay G. Howell, president of
the st. Andrews Society, will pre-
side at the dinner, of which Ra-
leigh Gilchrist is chairman. The
Burns celebration will be marked
by traditional Scottish pageantry,
including piping by the Washing
ton Scottish Bagpipe Band, dances
and songs. The banquet will be
followed by a dance.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Methodist Union
Member Drive On

The Methodist Union of Wash
|ington will open it's annual mem
bership drive tomorrow. A goal
of $4,000 has been set.
The Union, a missionary and
church extension society of Meth
odist churches of the Baltimore
Conference numbers approximate
ly $50 churches.
The society's aims are to pro-
mote the organization of churches
in new communities, assist in re-
|ligious education and promote
friendship between the various
churches of the domination.
More than 5000 new members
were recruited during the 1851
campaign, according to DR.. Harry
w. Burgan. executive secretary.
James L. Ewin, a member of
Francis Asbury Methodist Church.
is president of the organization.
and George H. Ward of Foundry
Methodist Church, is chairman of
the membership committee,
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Cathedral 10 Install
Canon Tomorrow

The Rev. John M. Burgess
chaplain at Howard University,
will be formally installed as a
canon Of Washington Cathedral
at a 4 pm. service tomorrow In
the Cathedral.
Members Of the Canterbury
Clubs at George Washington Uni
versity and Maryland and How
ard Universities will take part in
the service.
Mr.. Burgess, who was elected
a canon last June. will be in
stalled by the Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington. DR..
Elmer L. Kayser, dean of stu
dents at George Washington Uni
versity. will speak.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., dean of the Cathedral,
will preach at IL am. tomorrow.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel. and at 9:30 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
New Jersey will be honored to-
morrow in the Cathedral when
the State flag will be carried dur
ing professions at the IL and 4
O'Clock services.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Rev. Piper to Speak,
ION 'Lutherun Church

The Rev. Ralph B. Piper, min
lister Of Faith Lutheran Church,
Arlington. will speak on sThe
Lutheran Church" at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Arlington Methodist
Church. Glebe road and South
Eighth street.
The talk will be the third In q
series on the theme, what I Be-
lieve." given each Sunday in the
Arlington Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Church Congregation
To Burn Mortuuoe

The congregation Of Episcopal
Church Of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation, Sixteenth and New
ton streets NV. will burn the
$l35, 900 mortgage papers on the
church at q 10 am. service tomor-
row.
The ceremony will mark the
completion Of a five-year CAM
|paign to free the church from
debt.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Boho'i Holds Unity Meeting

The Bahai Communities of
Washington, Arlington and Alex
andria will sponsor a public meet
ing for world religious unity at 8
o'clock tonight in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
DR.. Foeerburq to Preuch

DIR. Frank B. Fagerburg, pastor
of First Baptist Church, Los
Angeles, will preach at GAS and IL
am. services tomorrow in First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Dr.. Clark to Preach

DR.. Edward o. Clark, pastor Of
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will
preach at ii am. tomorrow on
Jesus Was There" at the church,
5671 Western avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Suit Asks Triple Payoff
For Bet Defendant Denies

A man yesterday brought suit
in Municipal Court seeking 1888
which is three times an amount
he says is due him from a bel
made last December IS with
another man on two horses.
The plaintiff. Howard Roberts
whose address is listed as 803 A
street Sc, says in the suit the
amount Of the bet placed was SIC
and that his winnings netted $546
The complaint charges, how
ever, that the defendant, Luther
E. Saunders, 1899 Fifth street NE,
has refused to pay. The suit, filed
in Mr.. Roberts behalf by Attor-
ney James j. Laughlin, asks for
a judgment Gin the amount OF
$1,63S, plus cost of this suit"
When informed of the suit, MIR.
Saunders declared he had never
heard of Mr.. Roberts," adding:
Il don't know anything about
him or what he Is talking about =
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Another Butcher Held
As Illinois Expands
horsenleat Inquiry
sy she Assssioted Pres.

l y H f1 = ess :.
SPRINGFIELD. III, Jan. 10
Another slaughter house operator
was arrested today In the WIDEN
ing investigation Of the illegal
sales Of horsemeat in Illinois.
Meyer Ditlove Of Berwyn, who
manages q horse slaughterine
plant near Danyille. was arrested
ION charge of hribing Clarence
Cox. a State food Inspector, to ca
easy on meat INSPECTIONS. 81
Bribery warrants against Dit
love and Joseph Siciliano Of Chi
|cago were obtained yesterday In
Clinton by States Attorney A. j
Rudasill of De Witt County.
The two are accused of paying
Cox $3.50 in bribes. Cox was fired
by the State yesterday and ar
rested on a charge Of accepting
bribeS.
Siciliano previously had been
charged in Kaukegan with paying
$500 in bribes to Charles w
Wray. ousted Chief Food Inspec-
tor for Illinois. and with conspir-
ing with three other men to sell
horsemeat as hamburger.
Siciliano, free on bond on the
bribery charge. is being sought or
the new charge. No charges have
been filed against Wray. &
Meanwhile, in Kcur egan, States
Attorney Robert c. Nelson said he
will summon all the States "a
food inspectors to testify before
the Lake County grard jury.
Thirteen Of the States food in
spectors already have heen eues-
toned in Springfield and six have
been fired.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

point from which to trace the
weapon should it ever be used ir
crime.
Bill Of Sale Necessary.
If a serviceman reports pur.
chase of his weapon in Korea, he
will be required to show a bill o1
sale. signed by the seller. Since
military regulations already pro.
hibit a serviceman from taking
United States weapons for sou.
venirs. the regulation applies only
to foreign-made guns picked ur
in Korea.
The order, while directed chiefly
at weapons. also restricts the
wholesale return of other types
of liberated" items from Korea
Objects of art, personal items
from civilian homes and other
types Of war zone booty are
banned unless the serviceman
can show title to them.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Worldwide Amity Plan
For Children Launched

Operation Friendship" a pro-
gram sponsored by the Amvets
to promote international under.
standing among children, was
launched last week in the or.
ganization's 1900 posts through.
out the country.
The group plans to develop q
vast exchange Of letters between
different American and foreign
lands.
The posts will provide the chill.
dren with rubber balls, designed
like the globe and carrying greet-
ing in the language Of the country
to which it is mailed. Each gift
will carry the name and address
OF an American child who will
write to a child overseas.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Marshal General. and his aides,
puts a fiat ban on the importa-
ton Of all explosives by returning
servicemen. This includes gre
nades. land mines, unexploded
ammunition and any other SOU
venirs which might be BOBBY
trapped by the enemy.
Military personnel will be per-
mitted to bring home only one
weapon-pistol or rifie-captured
or picked up in Korea. Tommy
guns and other machine-gun type
weapons are banned. The new
regulation does not apply specifi-
cally to swords, bayonets and
knives taken from the enemy. but
serviceman's commanding officer
is given the discretion to limit his
haul on these.
Trophies Must Be Shown.
Before boarding a plane or ship
to leave Korea, military personnel
both officers and enlisted men
must present their trophies for in
spection by their commanders.
The weapon will be examined
carefully by ordnance experts to
insure it's safety and for descrip-
tive markings and serial numbers.
All details will be recorded in
triplicate and the serviceman will
receive one copy Of this record to
protect himself.
The other two registration
forms will be sent to the Provost
Marshal Generals office which
will file one and send the third
copy to the chief law enforce
ment officer In the serviceman's
home town. In this way, Gen.
Parker explained, both the mill
tary and civilian law enforcement
agencies will have a starting
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Peabody PTA to Meet

The Peabody School PTA will
meet at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the school to hear a talk by Joseph
Mitchell OF the Recreation De-
partment on "Recreational Actiy-
tiles in the Northeast Section"
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Concert Features Mozart

A recorded presentation of Mo.
zart's Don Giovanni" will high.
light the fifth Of the Centra
YMCA concert series at 8 pm
Tuesday in Room 217 Of the Cen.
trial Y, 1885 G street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Fleet Reserve to Meet

Washington Branch 4, Fleet
Reserve Association, will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
New Regulation Due
On Trophy Weapons
Brought Home by GIs

A new military regulation to
curb the food Of dangerous Ko-
rean war trophies into the United
States will be announced by the
armed services early this week,
The Star learned yesterday.
The order. drafted by Maj. Gen.
Edwin p. Parker. Army Provost
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Analysis Of Army's new order on war
souvenirs. Page ca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-19
Change Of Heart

Chapter %
CHE was not % find Dean al
- home. either. There was M
answer 10 her persistent knock.
ing. Her disappointment wa.
heavy: she was about 10 turn
away from Deans door. when snC
thought ii the lsndlady--or iani-
treas a. Abigail had dismissed ncI
IN hcr mind.
Mrs. Maloncy answered her
door promptly But when she saw
VINO a was. she shut the door
halfway. merely poking her fal
face with Us double chins into
sight
I thought maybe you cOuld tel
me when DIR. Dearborn might be
IN. Abigail said. She spoke In the
warm friendly voice that was new
70 her, not the old light m0cking
cns IN j. most important that
see him"
Il can't be tellin' We what
fsa { Know" Mrs. Ma.oney spoke
a stu voice. new 10 her. She
3 % spoke with a decided signifi.
csnce that plainly indicated that
knew p'eniy. IL she had a
a / 20 tell Il.
Il did SO want % see him 20.
Sav." Absgail's tone was humble
n LARGE violet eyes pleading
SIC smiled ON Mrs Maloncy. 4
warm friendly smile. not an az.
ed one Of condescension. ''Ol
r-1rss you can't tell me il YOU
- know. Thank you just the
wsw'i have turned away,
8. Money stopped her BY
Gins up once more The good
an was dying % inapart what
knew. Especially TO this par
ar young '1oidy." Twas news
enc ought TO have handed oui
&C n.
you won't be for SEEM Mr..
rean tomorrow neither" the land.
lady said. Hes gone" Hers was
Z volublc tongue. upon occasion.
But she knew how 20 utter a brief.
co-cise statement Of bare fact
W n The occasion called for IL.
Comet"
The effect was all. and more,
sNan even Mrs Maloney could
have hoped for. The young won.
ans beautiful face-and she did
~1ssess beauty. but OF a kind Mrs
"'aioney never had admired
A'ancA "a white. She leaned against
|. doerframe as though she
neeasd is - pport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-19

bag and baggage" This Wa
short and TO the point. too.
You cant mean that he
moved away" Abigail said
That | DO" Mrs Maloncy
nodded her chlns for emphasis.
Not an hour ago ne left ne
came back. after being out Al
morning. IN that much az a hurry
2 body could near hlm flingin9 his
belongings together Bag ana bae-
kaee. ilke | said said he would
not be Tor coming back. when he
left, ever.
But ne told you where he was
goinaf" As she put this question
fear knoitcd Ablgnil's heart IS
though she knew what thc rrpsy
would DC.
4 WOULDN'T Worry. II was
YOU" She was too klndhcarsctl
10 withhold sympathy. 80 obvious
~ needed. any longer M Dean.
he II take care OF his-Seif. Come
back. How would you like o.
come In. rest a speilf | could give
We q cup of Tea"
II was such q Kind olYer. 80
unexpected. that Abigail did not
like 20 refuse. The milk OF human
kindness once more. Tears insisted
her eyes. She smiled. the sort Of
smile that would have Won 0ver
the most granite-hcarfcd Thank
YOU SO very much. I'D love to.
NAY !. another times | dent
think | ought 90 take time now
You see. ] left early this morn.
ING. I've been gone all day
ought 10 set home as nay sister
might start 10 worry"
II was the FIRST time she had
thought Of Marcia. but this Was
true. She had not left any note
for Maria. either. They had
formed the habit ~ scribbllng a
few lines saying when they would
return. where they might BE-
reached OF the like.
"Your sister. en-" The landl.dy
opened the door vide enough IA
look more closely. into Abigail's
face. she wouldn't be the other
young lady that's been coming
these past months 90 work for Mr.
Dean. would sheg"
Yes" Abigail said. Dean
painted her portrait. It's wonder.
ful. But II would have % be.
Marcia r. So sweet. 80 good. that
II had a. be . wonderful portrait. "
That IL did" Mrs. Maloncy
agreed. When a young man Is IN
love he puts his heart into as
iob--noi painting with his head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-19
Behind The
World News

NEw YORK 49, Everybody
knows that history has had iss bir
.s.asssss.
su, when they aep,es ,h.m Am
. movies they always nave =
.s-e "a ~A.rscfrr around 10 make
xorne hixlor5r uafrran~. sho,..s,,
a..oNs low important the event
.. And the bystsnders generally
,od profoundly - az II they knew
What was going on, too.
Nv th~.rv n th., c.....,. .s,n,
,snsIlx m.k~ h,s,.~,r 5000 :,
.ixsnrie mom~usk Thrx h.xs tan
n sk~x slw.xx A. tr...., 4 -.
$500 H. h.ssl~.h.. w,s.,..r;
- ths Jsu.ness surrrrrrr : "a
irned "a 49, r,oss hls,crle -.
aark 4 recall svevne.r,rg w.s
ouls shoy,rr .
ss,.s.-s... ~...-.,,. -. a..
=. ...,s s.-s--s-.s - -.
-. 49, J" 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-19

alone. bat putting ar he i. an h.
hopes to become. INTO What n
doe Your sister. Wsla eel
didu'f knass. Bat now ! kuow yos
better can ne the strong re
sUnolAnce ] guess s. Il might sas
80. vcu two young .Qidics are mos
ilkelg aiske "a othsr NAYS
welt"
rhunk yea. Abigail sad sim
ply. agUfelaliH The words ~
love haa seasurea hCr faith. Sha
was foolish pa worry ot course
Dean wnuid cunH eaCk. nhC coul.f
nos imagine uhat impulsc has.
RAISED hiln 90 make such a sud
den. haEty move. There must be
reason. Dean lowed her a. -.
loNpsi HIM. tNem his iaudlud.
sne* that SAYING that Il was l0ss
that had produced Deans laaSier
piece.
Thank you SO much. Abigs
said again IL ara quite all righ
now. You have helped me 5
much and I'il come back AKA,
SONS day. i ] may. for thai eu.
of tea
That you nusi'~ Mrs Maloncy
bcemei on her. why. this one we
Like the other. She was not out
50 sweet. nor 40 Young. bui = nice
voting inidy Bring y0ur sista
along with Sc And II ye wanf
know where Mr.. Dtan has gon
20 might he mskin' her"
Abigail smiled and said aool
bye aEaan. She hardly though.
this LAST advice would prove frat
iul but il was kindly meant. An
Il WAS jusf barely Ross bic tina.
Marcia might know someshsn
about Dean.
She would aak Marcia. Now II
was in a hurry 10 st hnma. tn
dav Was net going - Abizali has
planned at al. this wonderful 70
morrow she had bean 80 lmna
tient for Duf there were n,ans
tontoff1Ws ahead.
When she got back % she apart.
neni a was empty. Her sister was
not tilctc. There was no sign that
she bad been.
This Was a third disanpoint-
menf N was almost a. keen a.
The others. For. somehow. reason
able or not Abigail now felt that
perhaps Marcia could kelp hes
Her sister had unknou inslx
helped her IN other ways. Sh
might know where they could fnk
Dean.
There wns nnthiag now fos
Abigail e. - fsli waif.
us he sontlnuedl