davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

L &AA4N L A4NN -AOA 41N>4@AS
SIS any average room. Free estimate.
Immed. serv. THOMAS. KE. S-466O.
PAPERING, painting, remOdelingi
low spring prices. ROYAL DEcoRA-
PAPERING done at once. $40 rm: up.
Do own work: Guaranteed. White
PAPER HANGING. PAINTING; white
WeSf Mr. e soyo 5s sTpe AD g oSsG
PAPERING. PAINTING. plasterins;
neat. clean work; low prices; i'm
med. atten. Call IA. 9-1S89. -25
PLASTERING and. cement, work. No
job too far. none too small. 93S Z. l.
ave; nv; TT, THOMAS. Hui 3. IL s,a 70.
PLAsTERING REPAIRS. old and new
work. large and small jobs; white
P %SshansS Eea PArNSf III 9cS11kPEN
prompt Prom reliable reliable service. MR.. ETTER
PLASTERING REPAIRS. old and new
work. large and small jobs; white
mechanics; reas. Wo. 6-4354 after
MASTERING, new and old repairs;
reasonable; white mechanic. Call
after 4:30 pm, co. 5-596S, no,
AND HEATING, jobbine
and remodeling, bathrooms and hot
water heating plants installed, drains
unStopped Ii. 4-7373. II
RADIOS-Roero recorders. television,
expert service; pick up and de-
liver; prompt repairs at service
shop; 1888 Conn. ave. co. 5-4SO3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

For employment. odd Jobs, yard work.
eIeanins: etc. eALVxTion Amy.
HaybOP Lighta Corp. NJ. e-4632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
BILLING CLERK

Experienced NCR-300o operator for
ter speciality store, Excellent work
ing conditions, 5-day wk. Good
starting salary and usual company
benefits Liberal discounts on per-
YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F st. NV. "a
BOOKKEEPER, exper., double entry.
knowledge of typing, answering tele:
phone; full charge OF Office. Call
Sun. 10 to f. WO. 6-2S59.
BOOKKEEPING ASST, cashier work,
be well recommended. Apply bet. II
and beginning Mon. J. T. Gibbons:
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 9th and
K SITS. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
CHAIRS, THEATER

500. VIII sell an or part. Reason
able. LU. 1868. -23
CHEST OF DRAWERS, ANTIQUE ma
hogany. Empire; good cond.: $40
CE0THING~ooing overseas: must
sell coats, suits, dresses. silver fo1
stole-at sacrifice; mostly custom
made. some Paris models, size 14-16,
WO. 6-6264.
CLOTHING-lo mems suits. approx
size a.; tailor-made. Excellent con-
dition. Gaining weight. IA. 8-6531.
CLOTHING. mans dress suit. siZt
~ from y. & L.; like new; SIS
DIAMONDS. iady's N-ct. blue white
$3.50; mans 70 ct. perfect cut
SECS: mans / Ct. heavy mtg.
$275: mans Ia cts. beautiful
color. modern We. mtg, $3.50;
lady's 2 cts. marquise cut. won
derful buy. plat diamond mtg,
S475: lady's 2N ct. emerald cut,
bazuette mtg. S475; mans 2 cts.
out Of pawn, S526; lady's 3is Ct
emerald cut, $1,000. LIVINGSTON
d CO.. 1923 n st. NV. ME. s-626S.
DINETTE TABLE. 4Bxso in. Book.
case. 42x39x11 In. Both modern
and painted rust. co. b.1S17
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
ROOKKEEPER

For insurance once; experience nee
essary; advancement opportunity;
b-day week: employe benefits. Give
full particulars first letter, includ-
ing salary desired. Box 440-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
RESTORATION, REMoDELING

RESTORATION, REMODELING
ADDITIONS
The builder of Highpoint subdivision.
Arlington, Va, and Forrestdale sub
division, Silver Spring, Maryland;
is currently restoring homes in
GEORGETOWN, remodeling, building
homes and additions to homes in
Maryland and the District. Call JU
9-S0SS or JU. 5-372S OF. write N,
NATHAN SHAPIRO. 1904 Forrest
land, for information and estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
ADDING MACHINES

TypewriterS-Cash Registers
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Over 100 adding machines, type
nets, addressographs, mimeorraphs.
ribbons. supplies, etc, must 70 by
Feb. 20. 1858. AL items listed be-
low sold as is. cash and carry.
Dealers invited. All sales ANAL.
Check this list for Just Q sampling
q once-in-a.lifetime buys, then rush
down to CITY TRADING CO., POPS
18th Ut. NV. Hours, 8 am. til 6
pm,
Typewriter ribbons. reg. 81 value, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
FlagStone and Stone
Specializing in

Stone retaining walls and faEstont
patioS. also. cement driveways
walks. steps, lily ponds. etc. For I
free estimate. call JERRY. LO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

typewriter ribbons. reg. 81 value, 80
victor. Burroughs adding machines.
s Underwood typevriters, were sos,
Steel filing cabinets. 4 drawers,
National cash REGISTERS = ca. $500
3 Woodstock typewritefs. were $149,
90. 1900
Remington Line-A-rimei. were $SS
once chairs ---------- %. 500
Underwood and ReminGton Type.
writer's, were 1929 .----- co. 5000
Clary cleo. cash register. was SOS
5 IHM elsetromatic typsvritsrI. ysr:
10 brand-nsW omce-Giie tspsxTitsfs
. Reminuton portable tsD:writsSs
8 " xid lee t'D'vrit'r' for ehSiSSS &
vi eSCt. --------------.S e. oy.yS
: I. 6. Smith Elliott stencil e cutters tiers
Addressosraph Model $500 electric etc
Walnut conference table, 72x30, 5000
Desk, double-size, for 3 people. 5000
Comptometer -------------- By: O(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

PAINTING-ALL KINDS
Quick serv. Call wo. 6-1O63. Ress
OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
PIX OPERATOR
RECEPTIONIST

For ONCE of fine mems wear store;
some tipping required; unusual op-
portunity for intelligent personable
young woman; excel. salary; 5-day
week; pleasant working conditions.
APPLY MR.. iIAUSER
LEWIS AND THOS. SALTZ
14O9 @ ST. NV. -25
PUNCH CARD OPERATOR, knowledge
OF tipping required; experienced on
]; B. M. or Remington Rand ma
chimes helpful but not essential: we
VI win ct train the s right s.nn must
bility; good starting salary COM
mensurate with ability: many other
employe BENEFITS. See MR.. SAUN.
Frs, suite sol, a1S F. St. NV. --24
for doctors ONCE,
Typlng. Start at $50 week. Call ia
REAL ESTATE sALEsLADIEs, exp.
for Va. ONCE, located on Wilson
blvd. SARAH SCOTT. ia. 7-006s
RE REC siai MEDICAL TECH
NICIAN for laboratory and recep-
zionist work in internist's once. ex-
cording to exp. BOX 24s-z. Star,
sALEsLADY for work In drug and
cosmetic departments; salary plus
commission; must be experienced
pleasant working conditions. Apply
SCHWARTZ PHARMACY. 1900
sAIEsLADY. experienced. white. Ap-
ply LINCOLN SC & 1Oc. 2O5 End
Al te). on slipcovers and
draperies. House to house and leads
Chance to make 500 or more q
week commission. Must have some
experience, Call II. 6-S957. "a
SALESLADY, ready -to-wear and
Sportswear; exp. perm. position;
good starting salary plus commits
sion. Apply In person. 1DA'S DE-
PARTMENT STORE. 1901 Georgia
SALES ALI = PERSON, for excl. gown shop;
salary and comm; part or full time;
state exper., wage, etc. Box 1921
SALES PosITIoN-colored. intelli.
gent lady, not afraid to work hard
and make S50-$100 per sale. easy
credit. Report to 1885 Ninth st.
NV. 1890 am. or call DE. 2-62S6
SALESWOMEN for hosiery and hand
bag dept; salary, plus comm. Apply
Joseph DeYOUNG. 1926 st. w.
SALESWOMEN-If you can sell; II
you can take orders; If you can talk,
we think we have the best payine
Job in the city for you. See Mr..
Louis, Mon. or Tues. BAUSERMAN
HOME SERVICE. 5000 Dixon ave,
Silver Spring. Md. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

FOR NURSES
100 women wanted, 1895. to learn
nursing; white and colored, for con-
valescent homes. doctors and private
duty. Excellent pay. Day-evening
classes now forming. No high school
ALSO INFANT NURSING
For free booklet. visit. write or phone
National Institute of Nursing
Victor Bldg. OIL G Pl. NV.
ST. 3-3671 27s
COLORED = TYPING, Shorthand;
accounting; 81 weekly. LINCOLN
BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Ma. 9-3259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
CAMERA SALE

500 cameras, Photographic ant
movie equip, new and used, sold VI
to 6OE below list price. Sale only
Mon, Feb. 23rd from 8 am. to
pm. Don't miss It'll BRENNEH
oDDo ao Justice Dent The comp Iw
photo dept. store. Free parking. RE
Cash REGISTER, electric Mccaskey
Bought new in Sept; designed fol
gas station. Cost new $500, sell SIS
and assume payments. LA. 6-4703
or AID. 4-273S, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

PAINTING-SPECIAL
SIS any average room. Free estimate
Immed. serv. THOMAS, KE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
CASHIER
CHECKER

PANI IIME
Work in Government cafeteria
hours during lunchtime; no week
end work. We will train qualified
applicants; must have telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
uONO WOk1Nf1
o2b q ct. Nv ma s-24il

CONTINUED on Next Pass.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
President Avoids
Comment on Letter
OF 0'Konski 10 Rhee

President Eisenhower today
ducked any direct comment on a
letter written by Representative
O'Konski, Republican, of Wis
consin, urging President Rhee of
South Korea to liberate anti
Communist Korean war prison
ers remaining ir South Korea.
He told a news conference he
had Just heard about the letter
and had not read it. He re-
called that Secretary of State
Dulles had said yesterday he
was going to study the letter
in the light of the Logan Act
before making any comment.
The Logan Act provides i'm
prisonment or fine for any
American who carries on unau-
thorized correspondence with a
foreign government intended ito
defeat the measures of the
United States"
Rhee Has Been Problem.
One of the major problems
that has faced President Eisen-
hover in Korea is trying to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

Mr.. Rhee in line with the
armistice terms. The South Ko-
rean leader came near wrecking
the armistice several weeks ago
by releasing $1,000 North Korean
prisoners.
While refusing direct COM
ment on the O,Konski letter,
Gen. Eisenhower said he did
want to make it clear that no one
could be any more anxious than
is the American Government to
do the fair and decent thing in
Korea so permanent peace can
be achieved there.
Have Friend in America.
He added that he is sure that
any one who goes along with
that hope will have a friend in
the American Government.
These remarks apparently
were intended to counter Mr..
O'Konski's advice to Mr.. Rhee
to act against American wishes
in freeing more prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

"alimony" written on the checks
caused her embarrassment when
she cashed or deposited them.
Mrs. McClusky, was divorced
from Capt. c. Wade McClusky
Of TuckaWay Farms, Rockville,
Md, in December, 1851. Capt.
McClusky remarked.
The suit, filed in the u. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia, declared that Capt.
McClusky's new wife writes out
the alimony checks for her hus-
band and through spite" uses
the "~alinony' and "ex-wife"
terms.
This. the suit asserts, ''is simply
a gratuitous addition to remit
tances and is only intended to
embarraSS and humiliate this
defendant
In addition to asking the court
10 prevent the use of the words,
the suit asks that Capt. Nc
Clusky be required to deliver to
his former wife certain dishes
and other personal property"
The suit was filed by Attor-
neys Godfrey l.. Munter and
John c. Heating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
State Asks Fairfax
And Alexandra for
Sewage Plan Report

Alexandria and Fairfax Of
icials have been notified to ap-
pear before the Virginia State
Water Control Board on Novem-
Der S to discuss the status of
their proposed joint sewage dis
posal system.
That is the day after the Alex
andria Sanitation Authority plans
to present a joint sewage service
contract to the Fairfax Board of
County Supervisors for final &C
ton.
Notice of the water board hear
ing and the latest contract de-
velopments were disclosed last
night at a regular meeting Of
the Alexandria Sanitation Au-
thority. It was the authority's
first meeting since several men,
bers of the Fairfax Board of
County Supervisors publicly in
dictated several weeks ago that
they had some doubts about the
proposed joint system.
Definite Proposal.
I'VE feel the time has come to
make a definite proposal to Fair
fax County and let them accept
or reject it," said James j. Cor
balls, jr., engineer-director of the
authority.
He read a letter the authority
addressed to Fairfax County Ex-
ecutive C. c. Massey. expressing
concern over the county's ap-
parent change of heart at a time
when the joint deal is ready to
be conSummated.
Mr.. Corbalis gave members of
the authority a tentative draft
of the 25-year contract, requiring
Fairfax County to pay its share
of the project cost in Is annual
installments. According to pres
ent estimated costs of the dis
posal system, Fairfax's annual
payments would be $182. 262. In
addition, Fairfax would pay
operating costs for its share of
sewage carried by the system.
The amount of Fairfax sewage
would be measured by meters.
ro,x,k Tat NnnloJ
w. w. Koontz, legal adviser to
the authority. said the contract
would have to be put to a court
test before sale of any bonds to
finance the joint system.
Meanwhile, Fairfax officials
plan to meet with their engineer
ing and legal advisers this week
to re-evaluate the joint plan. Mr..
Corbalis said Fairfax should
know by the end of this week if
it wants to back out of the joint
arrangement.
According to engineers who
conducted the regional sewage
survey of Northern Virginia,
Alexandria and Fairfax can save
a total of $2.4 million in initial
construction costs by cooper
ating in the construction of a
sewage disposal system. Alex
andria has no disposal system at
present, and Fairfax needs addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21


tional sewage facilities to aug
ment the new plant under con-
Struction.
II hate to think of the time.
effort and money that would be
wasted if Fairfax pulls out now"
said Mr.. CorbaliS.
The water board once ordered
Alexandria to have a sewage
disposal plant in operation by
July, 1852. This order has been
held in allegiance while the
regional sewage survey was con-
Quoted, and while Alexandria
and Fairfax have been nego-
tiating the joint deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Gold Mine Shut Down

NORANDA, Que. Oct. 81 U).
The last copper and gold mine
operating in this Northwestern
Quebec area was closed down
early today when some 400
workers of the Waite Amulet
mine went on strike. Last min
ute negotiations on the issue of
union dues checkof broke down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Divorce Objects in Court
To Words on AIimonyC Checks

The divorced wife of a nava!
captain today charged that the
wording on her $3.50 monthly
alimony checks was embarrass-
ing and began court action to
have it changed.
The complainant, Mrs. Milli-
cent King McClusky of the Berk-
shire Apartments, 1901 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV. asserted
that the words "ex-wife" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Aspirin At its Best
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidney Germs
May Keep You


There is nothing that can make you feel
sleep and worrying about Getting Up
.ehts ftoo frequent. burning and itching
uranationl. BaCkache. Bladder Cramps.
Strong. Cloudy Urine. or Pressure over the
Ela dder. due to minor Kidney and Bladder
Irritation. In such cases New Improved
CYSTEX usually gives quick. wonderful.
soothing relief through its hacteriostatic
action in acid urine and its analgesic
effect as q mild. gentle pain r%eliever. over
q million CYSTEX tablets used in last
c5 years prove safety and success. Don't
waste time. Get CYSTEX from druggist
today under money-back guarantee. See
how much better o feel tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
} HI EVENING STAR

=" washington, D. G..
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER FL, 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
NEW-DIMENSIONAL FILMS
NEW- DIMENSON4L
Second Revolution In so Years Hits Movies

of years thousands of theaters In
this country and throughout the
world will be equipped for Cine
mascope.
The reason Hollywood needs a
shot in the arm, of course, is tele-
vision. And television isn't going to
just sit back and let movies grab
Sd. Producer Henry Donovan of
Telemount Mutual Productions
says he has perfected a process
for television and soon will film Is
pictures in the new dimension.
Home viewers viii need special
glasses. Donovan added.
But back to Lichtman, and the
movie outlook:
He said that for the present,
pictures of bigger scope will be
filmed in the medium. This would
give priority to Westerns, adven-
ture films and musicals. Dramas
and comedies viii probably suffer
while the film makers learn how
to treat them in the new tech
niques. Lichtman also foresaw that
Hollywood could make fewer pic
lures, since films would have more
playing time.
The movie pioneer lived through
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
BY BOB THOMAS


HOLLYWOOD 1R-The man with
the biggest headache in Hollywood
is a genial German American
named Henry Roster.
Until week ago, Roster looked
with satisfaction toward his next
directing assignment, 1.-THE Robe. !"
True, it was a massive, four mil.
lion dollar epic involving great sets
and huge cast. But he was skilled
in his craft and was prepared to
meet whatever problems arose.
Then the storm broke. His studio,
goth Century-Fox, announced it
would make no more flat-screen
pictures. II was converting to the
huge, curved-screen cinemascope.
The first film under the new-di-
mensional method would be 1.-THE
Robe"
When I saw Roster in his Grant
Wood-decorated office, he seemed
harrassed but happy.
Before this happened, ! was too
content" he admitted. 81 thought
knew exactly how to make a
! picture-what lenses to use, how to
place the actors, when to use a
| closeup, etc.
"Now I'm a pioneer. It's good
for me. It's exciting to learn a
whole new way to make a picture"
He showed off his new finder.
through which he peers to envision
movie scenes. 1t Vas much broader
than the usual proportions of a
movie screen.
That's how it will look" he
said. The screen viii be eF N
broader than the scope of theater
stage. That means there win be
less work for the cutter. Scenes
will probably not have closeups
and be chopped up. II viii be Ike
filming short scenes from pla
We will have to focus attention on
certain faces BY means Of lightir !,
or dialogue, the same as il is done
on the stage.
"Cinemascope win mean this
YOU can have line of DANCING
RocketteS on the screen and see
each face as If IN closeup
He added that the script Of "The
Robe hasn't been changed. but
some of the sets have. They must
be built wider and lower. TO ae-l
comodate the wide angle lens.
1.-The Robe will hit the king
sire screens 10 October. when 10Th
Fox hopes that several thousand
theaters in the U. S. win be so
equipped. Then ven find Out
whether Hoilywood's revolution Is
going to succeed.
The stadio Is virtually stalking
its entire future that blg.screen
movies will BE- i success Said Vice
President Al I.ichsmau we ore.
DICT that this viii be The sAsot IN
the srm that fhe movie industry
needs We feel that within . couple
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
PROMISE OF DELIGHT
Chapter 80

Chapter 80
MARIO raised his head, and his
w yellow eyes were sad and
cold.
"You knew" he said: you al
ways knew. You've always med
died in my life, and it hasn't mat
tered. You cooked well, you made
me comfortable, and / didn't care,
Now you've started in on Joe.
You came to me in New York, de-
serted, penniless. desperate, and
I've looked after you ever since,
and that brat of yours too, until
the police took her."
"Pddrone, p1drone, it is true. l
owe you everything. ! did not
know
"You knew. You've made mis-
chief always, with any women
who came into my life, and now
apparently with Joe's." He put up
his hand and beckoned, as he
beckoned when he was working
on the set, and automatically An
thea stepped to his side. PAY her
her wages" he said. ''up to date.
Give her fifty pounds. See her
papers are in order, and see she's
out of this house before sunset.
If she comes across my path
again, won't be responsible for
my actions"
"Pddrone, where shall I go?"
GO back where you came
from the village near Flor
ence."
Blanca dropped on her knees
before him, and began to wheedle.
But if your Joe and my Gina
are married, then -" Mario rose,
white-faced and terrible.
eff that little devil ever comes
into my house, I'll wiring her neck
as I should have done when she
was a child"
Noisily sobbing, Blanca took
the money from Anthea, and went
shutting down the stairs and out
of the door. Anthea watched her
90 down the drive twenty
years of Mario's life going with
her. Anthea went slowly back t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
BY Mory Howord

the terrace. Mario was sitting at
the table, his head in his hands.
She said in small voice, "Just
as well ! didn't take the cross. /"
DO not be unkind." He
thumped the table. 1T is not
true. 1t is some mistake. He will
come back. 1t is you whom he
loves. ! could see it only today
in his eyes. A man cannot be like
that to two women"
Joe is young too"
I'll still work for you, Mario, !"
she faltered. II wanted the job,
and ! like ii. ! promise I'll stay.
And l think Joe viii bring her
back to London in time. It's going
to be hard, then, Mario, for
me / mean hard to meet him
and her. I'm glad I'll be home,
anyway.
He took her hand, and said,
"Anthea, I'll send these people
away. You are too sad"
Anthea drew a deep breath.
There was a real, tearing, physi-
cal pain in her breast, like a knife
wound, and her head had begun
to thurnp behind her eyes. Per-
haps it was all the tears she was
holding damned up there. INC" "
she said, well give our party,
1t is a little unfortunate that the
star has been called away, and
Joe has taken her to wherever il
is she wants to 60, but Wen give
our party just the same"
Mario said with tears in his
voice, "you wouldn't like to
marry me, Anthea? / am old and
very silly. but if you'd like
70
Anthea smiled, the smile q
little difficult, a little forced, but
amusement touched her pain
darkened eyes. She patted hi:
hand again. gently. mo. You've
done enough marrying in your
time, Papa Mario, but-thank you
very much, all the same"
TOE drove the big hired Packard
- along the main road TOWARD
Toulon, the westerning sun in hi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-14
~ Ns~steoisres

eyes, and IL was not until they
were running through st. Raphael
that he saw through the driving
mirror the big red car on their
tail. He did not say anything to
Gina, who seemed exceedingly
quiet, but turned of the road at
Frejus. But the red car still tailed
them, and as they went round
the rising curves of the dusty
road, Gina saw il. She grabbed
Joe's arm with q suddenness that
nearly sent them over the edge
of the road among the olive trees.
Hes following us!" she said. Il
saw him. Oh, Joe, what shall we
do?"
snow look. I'm going faster.
and instead of going on to Mar
settles I'm going to take the loop
back to Grasse. We're practically
doubling back on our tracks;
there's a chance that he win think
we turned UP here to shake him
off on our way to MarseilleS. Then
if you like we can double back
to Cannes again and 60 TO Mario's
party"
moi" Gina's hand was on tl,e
door handle, and he pulled itaway
before she could open It mo. I'm
not going back therei He may
turn round when he finds we are
not on the road. Cant " 10
further than Grasse7"
Il don't know this country, and
I've got to get you back TO Lon
don next week. / don't fancy driV.
ing through mountain roads -
the dark"
go little way. Joe. Beyond
Grasse -. he's sure TO look for
us there. Then we can stay q
some small place, and 20 On
toward Paris In the morning. I
guess you're awful mad at me,
Joe, and am sorry, but I'm awful
scared of that guy"
Her lovely face was sick with
anxiety and fear. Joe looked q
her for a moment, increased speed
and turned East again toward
Grasse.
ne Do esulfnseD