davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Scout Saves Life
OF Bleeding Girl

DECATUR, ILL.,. June 20 (P).-
A 13-year-old Boy Scout playing
first base in a baseball game
Monday heard a crash of glass
and a girl scream.
The scout, Andy Neureuther,
saw Janet Brinkoetter, 6, run
ming across a yard with blood
streaming from her arm, which
she had rammed through a win
dow pane.
Remembering his first aid les
sons, Andy applied pressure to
the artery in the girls arm
Later Janet was taken TO st,
Mary's Hospital in an ambu-
lance, with Andy riding on the
cot beside her. never releasing
the pressure on the artery until
nurses and a physician at the
hospital took over. The attend
ing physician said Andy was
instrumental in saving the girls
life. Janet is in satisfactory con-
|dition, after two blood transfu-
SionS.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Dr.. Edgar 6. Miller,
Columbia u. Dean

NEW YORK. June 20 (P.-
DR.. Edgar Grim Miller. 81. dean
|of graduate faculties at Colum-
|bia University, died of cancer
yesterday.
Born in Gettysburg, Pa, he
was graduated from Gettysburg
College in 1911. Two years later
he received his doctorate in bio
chemistry from Columbia.
DR.. Miller was appointed to
the deanship July /. 1858, after
more than 40 years of teaching
and research in biochemistry at
Columbia's College Of Physicians
and Surgeons.
His widow. son and two
daughters survive.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

be delivered to a house on Ste
vens road Sc. The deliveryman
was robbed on arrival.
Judge Youngdahl sentenced
three persons for conspiracy to
violate narcotic laws, also for
possession and concealment of
100 grains of a diluted narcotic.
All three noted an appeal. They
are:
Bessie Byrd, 90, 1900 block
of Columbia road NV, who was
sentenced to serve from four
years and four months to IA
years; William Miller, 80, also
of the 1900 block of Columbia
road NV. who was sentenced
to serve from six to 20 years,
and Arthur r. Shepherd, 18, of
the 300 block of Third street
NV, who was sentenced under
the Youth Corrections Act to
the custody of the Attorney Gen
Ieral for confinement not to ex-
coed four years.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

DR.. George Reed Shelton, 66
recently retired scientist at the
Bureau of Standards and a resi-.
dent of the Washington area
since 1929, died last night at his
home, 72l4 Delfield street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
DR.. Shelton, who had beer
awarded the Silver Medal fol
lmeritorious service to the bu-
reau, was an authority in the
field of ceramics as applied tc
electrical equipment. He retired
last March after 25 years o1
service in the bureau.
His contributions in the science
were recognized internationally
A native of Morristown, Tenn.
DIR. Shelton received his training
at the University Of Illinois ano
Cornell University. Before join
ing the staff of the bureau in
Evening star., 1955-06-29
IGiorgio SzoIdoties,
Pointer of Popes'

ROME, June 20 (R.-Giorgic
Szoldaties. known as THE Paint
er of the Popes, died yesterday
at 81.
Born in Rome of Hungarian
origin, Mr.. Szoldaties exhibited
in outstanding galleries Of
Europe and America.
He had done portraits of Pope
Plus XI and the present pontiff
Plus XII.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Truck
Kills Pastors Son;
|23d Death of Year

A 3-year-old boy was fatal,
injured last night when he wal
struck by a giant tractor-trailel
which. including it's load
weighed $4,000 pounds.
The victim was Robert LIE,
Briggmon, son of the Rev. anc
Mrs. Daniel Briggmon of 221 I
street NV. Rev. Briggmon /.
pastor of the Full Gospel Chris.
Itian Church.
Police said the colored boy wa,
running across the street agains
a traffic signal in the croSswall
lat Third and E streets NV
when he was struck by the righ
front wheel of the truck.
His death was the first il
traffic since a month ago today
1T is the 23d fatality this year
compared with 81 at this tim,
last year. and June's first traffic
death.
The driver of the truck
Charles H. Little. 60. Of Eagl,
Lake, Fla. will appear at cor.
oner's inquest. police said.
Surviving in addition to the
boys parents are three sisters
Esther Mae. 8; Sara Mae, 9. ane
Patricia Ann. 7. and two broth
erS, Daniel. jr. 6 and Calvin 4
Evening star., 1955-06-29

idea of shaping the plastic units
as bricks which make the struc-
ture self-supporting. obviatine
the need for lighter-than-air he
Ilium. He also devised intercon-
meeting valves for quick imitation
of an entire unit under pressure,
A feature of the valves is that
any brick which springs a leak
lisolates itself when the air pres
sure drops below a minimum
level.
Maj. McCauley, a World War
III flyer. said today the new ma
terial could be used to provide
Ia shelter for downed flyers in
life RATS, or to provide protec-
tion from cold in arctic regions.
Such units could be used for
temporary barracks.
For peacetime uses, the in
ventors say such domes could
be used as greenhouses" cover
ing entire fields and enabling
farmers to grow several crops a
year or could cover drive-in the
iaters, ball parks and stadiums.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Miss janet Nunn,
|Ex-U. S. EmpIoye

Miss Janet Num-, q retired
Government employe, died Mon
day at a Washington hospital
She would have been 95 tomorrow
Miss Num- had been a resident
of the Home for the Blind, 305(
r. street NV. since May, 1948
For many years she had done
special research work for the
Government. She was said to be
the oldest living alumna of the
University of Minnesota.
She was a member of All Souls
Unitarian Church.
Survivors are a nephew
Herschel F. Num-, Portland
Oreg., and two nieces, Mrs. Peter
Jarvin, Seattle. and Mrs. w. e
Clark of Iowa.
Memorial services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the Home
for the Blind. Her ashes will be
buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
w. S. Abbott,
IEx-NeWsmun

William S. Abbott, former
New York newspaperman who
came to Washington when he
retired a few years ago. died
June 10 in Paris, according to
word received here by friends
He was walking in the Bois de
Boulogne when he suffered q
heart attack.
Mr.. Abbott, a frequent con-
tributor to magazines, lived at
Harvard Hall until he and his
wife left for a European tour
"a few months ago. They had a
summer home at WainScott
Long Island. ..-
Mr.. Abbott entered newspaper
work in Boston after leaving
Phillips Exeter. After several
years on the old Boston Journal,
he worked on New York news
papers.
He is survived by his widow,
The body will be flown to Idle
wild for burial in Ferncliff Gem
etery, Hartsdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
|Probers 10 Call
On CampaneIIa

NEW YORK, June 20 R. -
The name of Roy Campanella.
star catcher of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, entered a State Liquor
Authority investigation today.
The New York Journal Amer
ican said Mr.. Campanella, owner
Iof a Harlem liquor store, would
be questioned by investigators
who contend SLA agents took
bribes from owners Of bars and
package stores.
The newspaper said Mr.. Cam
PAMELA will be called before J.
Erwin Shapiro, State investiga-
tion commissioner, and asked to
Iproduce the books and records Of
his store.
Eighteen employees of the SLA
already have resigned or have
been fired in the investigation.
They are not investigating
me-" the newspaper quoted Mr..
Campanella as saying. "They
are investigating the liquor
board and its employees. Thank
God, I've got a good, clean busi-
mess. borrowed money from
the ball club and mortgaged my
home to buy it."
The catcher said he had
nothing to worry about"
Mr.. Shapiro's investigators
said yesterday about 80 per cent
Iof New York City's 7,949 bars
have been victims of shakedowns
of one sort or another by SLA
agents.
They said SLA agents also
took briefs to expedite removal
of package liquor stores from
one location to another. The
city has 1886 package stores.
One package store operator
was said to have paid SIS, 900 in
fees and bribes for permission
to move his store from one bor-
lough to another.
Investigators termed the SLA
rotten from top to bottom"
Evening star., 1955-06-29
DR.. George Reed Shelton, sc,
Ex-Bureuu of Standards Aide

1929, he had served as professor
of ceramic engineering at North
Carolina State College. as a re-
search scientist at the University
of Illinois and as a member of
the Canadian Research Council.
At the bureau, in 1916, he
organized a staff which delved
into a program of studying the
various properties of ceramics,
particularly heat-resistant ma
Iterials. The investigation led to
the application of certain mate
Irials to electronic equipment used
i'm radio, radar and navigational
devices.
DR.. Shelton is survived by his
widow; a son, John A., Bloom
Iington. DEL. and a daughter.
Miss Emma Shelton of 1904 Ar
Ilington road, Bethesda.
Private funeral services will
be held.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Gifts Give Awoy
Three BOYS in Theft

A boys generosity with stolen
fireworks yesterday led to his
and two other boys arrest on
ihousebreaking charges.
According to police, five COL
Iored boys, ranging in age from
10 to IL broke into a store in
10 to IL, broke into a store ir
last week. They hid their loot
on the roofs of nearby buildings
and later began giving some OF
it away.
When police questioned an
other boy who was seen with
fireworks. he told them he had
gotten them from one Of the
band of five. Police traced his
story and came up with three
|of the boys. Two still are at
large.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
New Plastic Bricks Give
Shelter to Huge Areas

URBANA. III, June 30 (R.-
The engineering dream OF
weather conditioning entire
communities by means of an air.
tight dome has moved a ster
nearer reality with the invention
of pneumatic bricks"
The new superintendent
building material was developed
by Prof. Ambrose c. Richardson
of the University of Illinois
architecture department ano
Maj. George w. McCauley of the
United States Air Force.
| The bricks are triangular plas-
tic pillows about 8 feet long and
4 inches wide. Air pressure OF
only 2 pounds keeps them firm
They can be built into almost
any arch-shaped structure, be-
cause of their shape and extreme
light weight.
The material is the outgrowth
of an earlier idea by Prof. Rich
Iardson for plastic pillows filled
with heliurn and joined in domes.
Maj. McCauley developed the
Evening star., 1955-06-29
p. B. SomueIs, go,
'Ex-U. S. EmpIoye

| Preston B. Samuels, about 80
retired from the General Ac.
counting Of1ice and the rea,
estate business here, died yes
Iterday at Georgetown Hospital
Originally from Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Samuels had lived in Wash.
Iington for many years. He for.
merly lived at 1918 Sixteenth
street NV. moving to 2210 North
Madison street, Arlington, in
March. He was a member oi
Calvary Baptist Church in Wash
lington.
A bachelor, he had no i'm
mediate survivors. A cousin
Mrs. c. B. Magruder. lives ir
Louisville. KY.
Services and burial will be held
in Deatsville, KY.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
5-Minute Fist Fight
is Fatal to Boy, Is

ROSELLE. N. j., June 20 up.
A boy, who challenged another
youngster to a fight, died as q
result of the 15-minute battle,
an autopsy showed yesterday.
William E. M. Painter, 13, died
Monday night after he came
home cut and bruised.
Union County Physician Will
liam H. Horre performed an au-
topsy and listed the death as due
to cerebral hemorrhage result
ing from the fight. ..
The other boy involved in the
fsticuffs was not identified by
police, who said no charges
would be placed against him.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Jorge Soto del CorroI, ,
Colombian Diplomat

BOGOTA, Colombia, June 29
.R.-Jorge Soto del Corral, 81,
who at various times served
Colombia as Minister of Agricul-
ture. Treasury and Foreign At
fairs. died yesterday.
Mr.. Soto was widely known as
an attorney. professor of con-
Istitutional law and a diplomat,
representing Colombia in the
Dominican Republic, and France
and at various international
conferences.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Man Shoots Fiuncee,
Then Resumes Dinner

OLSO, Norway, June 80 (P.-
Three revolver shots shattered
the calm of an Oslo restaurant
last night and a women fell seri-
|ously wounded from a chair.
At a nearby table her fiance
revolver in hand, resumed his
meal. He was still eating when
an off-duty policeman wrenched
the weapon from him.
Police identified the man as
ISverre Huseby, IS. a mechanic.
He was charged with attempted
murder. His victim was Mrs,
Selma Guttormsen. IS.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Jest q Wish

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. (R.-
Frank Shinee, who has some
uranium claims in Kern County
sent his representative, Jack
Adams, to check up on them
Back came a postcard from
Adams: Having wonderful time
Wish uranium were here" 4
Evening star., 1955-06-29
DoIph H. OdeII, 81,
Retired GIN Ad Chief

DAYTON, Ohio. June 20 (P.
Dolph H. Odell, 81. of Dayton,
retired manager of the adver-
tising department of the Cen
eral Motors Corp. sales section,
Detroit. died here last night.
Odell last held his job with
GIN three years ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Hin Mritturiaiit

MARY HELEN. In Ioyins
memory of my dear daughter. MARY
HELEN BAsIL1Ko. taken from me b.
Gods will four years ago today. JUNE
20, 1851.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one sc dearly loved by all:
A bitter grief. shock severe
1t was to part with one so dear.
Gone, dear daughter gone forever.
How / miss your smiling face:
But you left me to remember
None on earth can take your place
When. am alone and SILENT
breathe a deep regret,
For you were mine and / remember
Though all the world forgets.
Gone Is the face I loved so dear.
Gone Is the voice ] loved to hear:
It's sad but true. I wonder why
The best is always the frst to die.
MARY HELEN. ApRS' n lovins
MARY HELEN BAsIL1Ko, who passed
away four years ago today. June 30
1851.
You are never forgotten. dear grand.
daughter.
Nor will you ever be:
As long as, life and memory last.
/ will always remember thee.
Days of sadness still come over me.
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memories keep you always near me
Though you. LETT me four years ago
LOVING GRANDMOTHER.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Dry Law Vetoed

The Indian state of West Ben
gal has ruled against imposition
of a liquor prohibition law at
this time, Calcutta reports.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

PRYOR, MARTHA L. In sad and loving
memory Of our dear mother MARTHA
l.. PRYOR. who passed away four years
ago today, June 20. 1851.
Gone, but not forgotten.
May her soul rest in peace.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

HOLLAND, EMMA LOUISE. In font
memory of my beloved mother. EMMi
LOUISE HOLLAND. who left me ter
years ago today. June 20. 1945.
I'm thinking of the time.
Ten years ago today,
When bitter tears were flowing,
And l couldn't even pray.
But this time my heart reioiceS,
For God has made me know
You are resting in that land.
Where all good mothers go.
EVA HOLLAND ROYSTER.
PETER. GEORGE r. In loving memor.
who departed this life six years agI
today. June 20, 1949.
We do not need q special day
To bring YOU to our minds,
The days we do not think Of you
pENorHp AT5 ys5' VIZ %isE to Ans ms DAUGHTER
MARY ANN
Evening star., 1955-06-29


CLARK, MELVIN L. In loving memory
of our son. MELVIN L. CLARK. who
departed this life one year ago. June
-. 1854.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb,
So He closed your weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
Till memory fades and hfe departs,
You Will live forever IN cur hearts.
NOM AND DADDY.
ERRICO. PASQUALE. In loving remem-
brsnce of our dear husband and be-
loved father, PASQUALE ERRICO. who
died fifteen years ago today, June 20.
1910.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds.
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
What happy hours we once enjoyed
When we were all together.
But, oh. how changed it all is now
Since you have gone forever.
Please keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping.
Until we all reach that shining shore,
Then. o Master, bring us all together
AS we always were before.
LOVING WIFE, THERESA. AND SONS
Evening star., 1955-06-29

GEORGE. In loving memory
of my dear husband. GEORGE GRIS-
SOM. who died June %, 1858.
The midnight stars are cleaning
Upon a lonely grave,
Where. sleeping. hut not dreaming.
Lies the one I could not save.
You have crossed the raging sea oi
time:
BY faith I'm sailing on,
With only one last hope in view.
And this. l know. it's true.
You never can return to me:
And when the storms Of life are passed
And the mists have srolled away.
I will meet you somewhere
Beyond the hills in Gods eternal light
DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZABETH Girls
Evening star., 1955-06-29

LAURA ]. In loving men,
ory of our devoted mother and grand
mother, LAURA j. SAUNDERS who de-
parted this lie hfteen years ago today.
June 20. 1910.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on ana days pass by;
Peep in our hearts a memory is kept
DEVOTED CHILDREN, ARROW BOWIE,
JAMES AND EUGENE SAUNDERS
GRANDCHILDREN, FLORINE CHS
LEY AND ELAINE SAUNDERS.
SMITH, lola; GRIGsBY. ALMA,
TS? FaTTa; McLsob, shiDNES. rhis G spaat , e
is dedicated to the memory of my
loved ones; lola SMITH. March 20
Ia39: ALMA GRIGsBY. February s
z 1871: PATTY GRIGsBY. April 5
l94l, and SYDNEY MCLEOD. April D.
1854.
Ions months OF suffering and doubt
Slowly burnt lifes candle out
But heaven lighted, they sstill glow
Within my heart. who. loved you so
BIG SISTER AND LORETTA.
TOLSON. MARIE A. In loving memory Of
our mother, MARIE A. TOLSON. who
departed this life eleven years aso to.
day. June 20. 1914. Z
When q mother breathes her last
The stroke means more than tongue
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile OF mothers faE
a SON. HERBERT, AND FAMILY. 4
Evening star., 1955-06-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematorlum
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ath and Mass, Ave NE. u $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Dratha

HOUSTON. MINNIE. On Tuesday, Jun,
IS, 1855. MINNIE HOUSTON Of 444t
asr Gasa' s sosee y rrauer q aneFa
JANUS. JOSEPH. On wednesday, Jun.
20, 1855. at his residence. 3119 Adam,
Mill I'd. NV. JOSEPH JANUS. belovec
brother of Mrs Zelda Millison. Mrs
Sarah Levin Of Havana: Cuba. ane M
Bernard Dsnzansky l. Son Funera
Home. 350l l4th st. NV. on Thurs.
day. June 30. at IL am. Intermeni
Friendship Lodge Cemetery,
KRITSCH. CHARLES EMIL. On Sun.
Sshc. dss 'qnf paaa Ss va s'S cHLhs Il es EM 5shl
KRITScH beloved husband Of Artha
3. ,Kritsch. father of Mrs. Augusta
G. White and grandfather of Charlie:
on TUESDAY. Junes IS. at the Church
OF the Good Shepherd. near Burke. Va
LANCASTER, FRANCIS M. On. Thurs.
day. june %. 1885. FRANCIS M. Ian.
CASTER Of Il5 P st; NV: husband
Frank and the late Ellen Lancaster
Also surviving are three brothers. Law
renee SHARP and James and Joseph
aaG msny t4s5d! 9sg ecss ether Tessss. Wd
to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
1920 9th st. NV, where prayers will
Will fseee Be eelesrated at am Eaaufm TRursday as'
June 80 at the Holy Redeemer Cath
olic Church. New York and New jersey
aves: NV. Interment Arlington Ma
Gay. June 90, 1865, at her residence
1928 Woodway lane NV. ANNA COR
NJ. Lane and mother of Mrs Howard
Mar7 Knnss n Ax Nan and iShn ass 3aresre esF
of Washington. D. c., and ], Gordon
Lane of Selbyville, Del. Notice of serv-
ices later
LEE. BERNARD. Suddenly. on Sunday
June 26. 1855. BERNARD LEE, aged
OF Betty Ann Lee and brother of Clifton
L. Lee. Friends may call at his late
residence, where funeral services will
Se S nea 1oeerment nn gnSoIn Sane Memorial
Cemetery. Services BY the Carver Me
mortal Funeral Home.
LEONARD. MAI. MERLE c.. U. S,
ARMY Ar Ao tretireds, On On, Stature Saturday; June
former resident Of washington; D; G.,
Leonard and father of Mrs. F. c.
Richards Of Sanford. Fla; L. H. Leon
ard Of Atlanta. Ca, and F; J. Hobson
" Vera seaeS SDf 81 ouney meg Msss EHne and ID MIS- rs
George Bradshaw of Silver Spring, Md.
Services at Arlington National Gene
terry Chapel on Thursday, June 30,
at / pm. %
LDOFF. EVELYN. On Tuesday, June
rs. 1855, EVELYN LIDOFF Of 6433
31st ,pl NV, beloved wife of Her
bert James LidofI and devoted mother
Of Joan. Lorraine. Kenneth and Mar
jorie Lfdoff. She also Is survived by
her mother. Mrs. Ida Hillerson, and
brother, Milford Hillerson. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky g.
Son Funeral Home. 3501 14th st. NV.
on Thursday. June 30. at 1870 pm
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
In lieu of flowers. the family suggests
contributions be sent to the Heart
Fund. 80
MeIyER. MAJOR. On Friday, June "A.
1865. at Casualty Hospital, MAJOR
McIVER OF 42s Ridge st. NV loving
husband Of Emma McIver. devoted
father Of Maud Dolby. Susie Davenport.
Irene Wesley. Adele Thompson and
Wheeler McIver. He also is survived
by many, many other relatives and
friends. After pm. Wednesday. June
%. friends may call at the above resi-
dence. Funeral services on Thursday,
June 80. at l pm, at the House OF
Prayer. 9th and M SITS. NV. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
Campbell's Funeral Home. 90
MEEHAN. ANNIE e. The oficern and
- members Of st. Peters So
Evening star., 1955-06-29

ANNIE E. The officern and
members Of st. Peters So
, dality will assemble at the
home of our late member,
ANNIE E. MEEHAN, 80 Sth
st. se., On Wednesday. June
30, 1855. at S pm, to recite
the rosary for the repose of
Evening star., 1955-06-29

VI 1855 JOHN w. Nelson LS;oFpH' of is55 ise
22nd St. NV, b&oved husband Of Mary
E. Nelson. fathS6t of Edna and John
Nelson. He also is survived by other
relatives and many friends After 3
pm, Thursday. June 80, friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel
ices will be held at IL am. Friday
July l. Interment Chester Brook. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
THE TWO DEADLY FEMALES
Continued from preceding page

Jake Clementina Coldwater, on the
warpath again. swung around to her pro-
Queer ex-husband $50! You got tired of pay
ing alimony, did you? You = !"
Please. Miss Coldwater. broke in Trant.
The man who died was the man who was
meant to die - Arthur Ross.
But how can that be-" Sheila Dents
pretty eyes were puzzled The scene was
written and directed for Clementina to drink
the Scotch. Arthur must have had just a
sudden ene-stealing impulse"
Il don't think so. said Trant. Arthur
Ross snatched the glass because he'd been
told to by someone whose word he would
obey = by the author or the producer"
HIS eyes, ominously calm. shifted over the
whole group. BY the person. in fact. who
knew Arthur Ross had to be killed tonight
who brought the cyanide button here, and
who =" he gestured with the magazine
which he still held in his hand = replaced
the Vogue, which the stage manager had
correctly put on the table. by this Bazaar.
so that he'd be out buying new Vogue
while the decanter was poisoned.
Dramatically he opened the Bazaar expos
ing the page from which the picture had
been cut out. Does anyone recognize this?"
why. it's my copy" blurted Stephen
Heller. There was photograph Of my wife.
| cut it out at home yesterday. -"
''Of your wife," Trant felt that odd, fizzy
sensation of approaching triumph And it
was your wife. perhaps, who in the second
act intermission drew your attention to the
fact that the magazine was wrong?"
Why. yes, it was. but =
Its easy enough, continued Trant. ito
hide button. but it isn't so easy to hide
magazine. Where. backstage in theater.
would you hide magazine2"
He leaned toward Sheila Dent and tipped
the brief case out of her hand. As she gave
startled gasp, he tugged open the upper and
Withdrew copy of Vogue Impassively. he
turned to the pretty redhead.
Congratulations. Miss Dent. on nice
try. The stage is one place where someone
has to go on drinking drink. whatever it
tastes like and. once you'd told Arthur Ross
in private to try the new ending. the whole
thing should have looked like an attempt on
Miss Coldwater II almost did.