davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

the New York film critics award
as best actress of 1856 and to
see my Fair Lady" the Broad
way hit musical.
I've been wanting to see that
show for months" explained the
actress. Friends have been CIV
ing me records of My Fair Lady
and this will be a wonderful
chance to see it,
Then she will rush back to
Paris-leaving New York Sun
day night-in time for the cur
tain on Monday nights perform
ance of Robert AnderSon's
"Tea and Sympathy" the play
in which she is starring with
great success. The play will close
for three days so Miss Bergman
can make the trip.
Married After Divorce
The blond, Swedish-born &C
tress has not been in the United
States since she left to make the
film "Stromboli" with Roberto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Rossellini in Italy. She and the
Italian film director had a son
and then married after Miss
Bergman's divorce from her
American husband, DR.. Peter
LindStrom.
Her daughter by DR.. Lind
strom, Jenny Ann (Pia), is a
college student in Colorado but
Miss Bergman says her visit will
be too short for them to have
their first meeting in years.
ITO see Pia," she explained, II
would need a lot of time and
privacy. I couldn't very we'll do
it with all the publicity and tele-
vision that will undoubtedly
accompany my trip"
Miss Bergman's affair with
Mr.. Rossellini caused storm of
criticism in the United States.
The actress never returned to
Hollywood, where she had risen
to stardom. She acquired Ital-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

been due to the fact that fatally
injured snakes sometimes remain
dangerous for a considerable
time. Even rattlers' heads are
capable of infiictins a bite as
long as As minutes after they
have been completely separated
from the snakes body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Heed of RottIesnoke,
Severed. Con Bite

SAN DIEGO-The myth that
an injured snake will not die till
shutdown has existed for CEN
turtles. says Laurence NJ. Klauber
in his book. Mathematics
He explains that this may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Ingrid Bergman Ending
Exile From U.S.. TONIGHT

PARIS JAM Is Q1.-With lump in her throat. Ingrd
Bergman flies to the United States tonight for the first time
since she her self-imposed exile years
II can't help being emotional about the trip she said her
hotel suite before the departure love New York and miss 1t
terribly"
She will be hours-long enough receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

This is your lost opportunity get suits that ono
Naturally the life Of suit doubled by having Of
and in this 9th Annual Soe every HAS pair of trousers
Select from medium dark coIors Solids stripes checks herring
bone diamond and muitones STYLED with or button
fronts flop pockets opeIs and neoer
shoulders Regulars shorts longs longs, stouts outs
Pay 10 In Feb, ~ in Mar, IA in APRIL
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
OCEAN VIEW
By Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

Beautiful snow was laying on the
ground and shrubbery when we
awoke Monday morning.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Carpenter upon the
birth of a son, born on Friday,
December 28th, at the Beebe Hos
pital, in Lewes. He has been given
The name of Howard Ellis Car
pe,lter, Jr. and weighed 6 lb. 1 OF.
The Carpenters have three daugh-
ters; namely, Carol, Joyce and
Sharon.
Messrs. Hal Hudson and Raymond
Bennett were ordained ministers at
the service held in the Church of
Christ on Sunday evening, Decem-
ber Both. These are sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Bennett Their grand
parents are. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pepper and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L.
Bennett.
Mrs. Maggie Collins of Milton
visited Mrs. Anna Collins and fam
lily recently during the holidays.
Gene Murray and Billy Murray
have returned to Goldey-Beacom-
College; Billy Burt Evans, Charlotte
Hill, Jane Hargadine have returned
to University of Delaware, after the
holidays home.
At the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service on Thursday evening OF
last week, an inspiring address was
made by Mrs. Granville Tyndall,
of RehobOth. She is our Dover Dis
trict President of the WSCS. Mrs.
William r. Murray, president of
our local society, presided. Mrs.
Fred Graef, Secretary of Promo
tional work, read interesting let
ters from our missionarys. Mrs.
Sam Piper, Secretary of Spiritual
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

Work, led the devotions; Mrs. Mary
Mahan, vice president, introduced
the speaker, Mrs. Tyndaii. Mrs.
Edward Simpson, Secretary, read
the minutes and communications
Hostesses who served refresh
ments, were: Mrs. Ruth Parker,
Mrs. Sam Piper, Mrs. Elsie Hickman
and Mrs. Ethel Davidson. Our local
WSCS distributed boxes of fruit to
the elderly, shutins and sick persons
during Christmas time.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet with Mrs.
Clara B. Pusey on Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, January 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and two children, Brent and Marie,
of Bridgeville, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos F. McCabe and at
tended Bethel Methodist Church
services on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Burbage and
Mr.. land Mrs. Howard Burton went
to Lakeworth, Florida on Thursday
where they visited their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burton
and three children.
Mrs. Flora Robb visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Rcbb and son, in George
town, last week.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi of Millville visited, Mrs.
Clara K Richards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Evans on Tuesday night
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
No Increase In Taxation
Seen By BOggs
(Continued from page onel


These improvements, are to be
financed out of normal state reve-
nues, not by selling bonds. This
marks the first time in many years
that a Governor had been able to
present a budget report that pro-
vides leeway for financing such i'm
provements from normal revenue
sources.
In the prepared text of his ad-
dress, Governor Boggs points out
that the series of appropriation
bills he is presenting to the Assem-
bly, recommend spending more than
$112,000,0O0 or S71a per cent of all
appropriations for education, pub
lie health and welfare, roads, and
debt service.
Il also point out" his address
continues, that the various appro-
priation bills which / am present
ing provide funds for the next bien-
MUM, as compared to the present
one, representing increases of more
than $11, 100000 or about a 26 per
cent increase for education; over
$4,500,000, or an increase of 3215
per cent, for public health and well
fare; over $4,000,000, or 3S per cent
more, for roads, excluding public
works; and more than $S,000,000
or an increase of about 60 per cent
for debt service"
In the prepared text of his adj
dress, Governor Boggs paints this
glowing picture of the budget sit
uation:
"It is :. gratifying indeed to re-
port that the revenue legislation.
of 1853, in combination with the
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

growth we then anticipated, is ex-
pected to produce sufficient income
to meet all the expenditures l am
recommending for the next bienni-
um-and even much more"
Il have added the phrase even
much more because for the first
time in Delaware in many years,
it also appears that we will be able
to provide from current revenues
substantial portion of funds
necessary for capital Improvements.
This was one of the very important
recommendation of McKinsey &
Company's 1854 report, which
submitted to the 18th General As
sembly when it first convened two
years ago."
The Governors report estimates
total General Fund receipts, in
Guiding transfers but almost ali of
it representing revenues, at $780,
26S,573 during the fiscal year that
starts next July 1, and SIS, 9,308,859
the following year.
The total outlay, including Prob
able disbursements" is set at $685.
O36, 6,76O7S the first year of the bien-
mum, $71,364,032.53 the second.
On the surface, this looks like
deficit spending, but the Governor
estimates revenues will be bolster
ed by a surplus totaling 81, 1,519,-
1854, at the end of the present
biennium. He also figures on rever-
sions-money that is appropriated
but not spent-of about $1,000,000
in each of the next two years.
This means that the General
Fund will get through the first year
of the next biennium with a cash
balance of $4,751, ,6O7.63 according
to his budget report. 1t forecasts
a cash balance of $9,696,434.1O at
the conclusion of the second year.
The Governors report discloses
that state agencies asked the Per-
manent Budget Commission for op-
irrational disbursements totaling
about $125, ,000, ,000-or about SILL
100000 more than has been recon-
mended by the Governor.
No requests are listed, however,
under the probable disburse-
ments" item. This means the Cover
nor's recommendations actually to-
tai more than the requests of state
agencies-a landmark of a. kind in
itself.
The probable disbursements"
item includes $8,996,10O in supple
mental appropriations for agencies
and capital improvements during
the first year of the biennium, and
$S,055, 1926 in the second.
Supplementary appropriations for
education recommended by the
Governor under the same heading
total $895,510 the first year, $685.
$40 the second.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l.. Evans and
children entertained at dinner on
Sunday. Mrs. Agile Holland of Re
hohoth, Miss Eva Caraean of Mills
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Evans
of Millville and mother, Mrs. Ann
Evans of Ocean View and their
son, Scottie-
Our sympathy is extended to Mr.
James NJ Tunnel, Sr. and family
in the loss of a loved one, Mrs
Ethel Tunnel, at Georgetown, Del
Also to Mrs. Lena Evans Mitchell,
whose husband passed away on
Thursday night of last week. The
deceased leaves a son James Nit
chell, his wife and three sisters
Mrs. Linda Wharton and Mrs. Allie
Stevens both of this town; and
Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins of New Jersey
Mrs. Flo Lynch of Selbgville and
Mrs. Katie Hall of Bethany Beach
were dinner guests of, Mr.. and Mrs
Lemuel Lynch on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ann Evans spent New Years
Day in Philadelphia and saw the
parade, while with relatives.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass was entertained al
the home of Mrs. Harley Burbage
on Tuesday evening of this week
Mrs. Mary Bennett presided, Mrs
Mary Cobb led the devotions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wharton, OF
here, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Rogers
and niece, Charlottee Terrell OF
Berlin, Md. were dinner guests
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Safety Council DisclOses
Most Dangerous
Road Hours
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Cured last year. There were 1f
such accidents on Delaware roads
on Saturdays and Is on Thursday
Tuesdays had II, Sundays and
Mondays 10 each, Wednesdays
eight, and Fridays seven. The day
on which one accident occurred
was not clear.
There were 119 drivers involved
in the 79 fatal accidents. Many
driver violations were noted in the
accident reports, particularly
speeding, drinking and driving on
the wrong side of the road.
Forty-one of the 119 drivers were
reported to be speeding, 20 were
on the wrong side of the road, five
fell asleep and 10 disregarded a
stop sign or signal. Thirty-nine of
the 119 had been drinking. Ten of
these were reported to be obvious
ly drunk, and in 13 cases driving
ability was impaired. In two cases
ability was not impaired and in IA
others it was not clear whether
driving ability was impaired or not
although it was known that the
drivers had been drinking.
Vehicle defects were noted in
four of the 79 fatal accidents.
OF the 119 drivers, 70 were resi-
dents of Delaware and the other 40
were from out of the state. OF the
81 victims, 20 were residents of
Delaware and II were from out of
the state The victims were rs
males and nine females.
The weather was clear at the
time of Az of the 70 accidents. 1t
was raining at the time of 10,
cloudy during IS and foggy during
two. One occurred under haZy con-
ditions and the weather at the time
of one was not reported.
Of the 81 victims, 19 were pedes-
trians and 68 were passengers Tin
cluding operators of vehicles).
Among the pedestrian victims, -four
were crossing streets or roads at
places other than intersections,
three were walking with traffic,
two were walking against traffic
and two ran into the path of We
hicle. Five of the pedestrians had
been drinking, and three of these
were reported to have been obvi-
ously drunk. Other pedestrians ac-
tions were involved in other fatal
accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

Il
The contingency fund, also bud
geted under this heading, would in
clude $999,27O for agencies and
$1,817,4 for education the first
year; $1,059,770 for agencies and
| $2,7SS,163 for education the second.
Here's breakdown on the items
listed under operational disburse-
ments, listing first the figures for
the present biennium, second the
sums requested for the next two
years, and finally the governors
recommendations for that period.
Legislative and elections: 1856
(actuaD, $398,930.93; 1857 (esti-
mated) $670, ,408.16-requested 1858,
$130,540; 1859, $424,O15-recom-
mended 1858, $19O,54O; 1859, $424,-
O15.
Executive and financial: 1856
(actuaD, $929,729.35; 1857 (esti-
mated), $1,122,744.33 = requested
1858, $1,124,101.1S; 1859, $1,104,-
833.50 - recommended 1858, ST.
1909; 1859, $1yO96,811.
Judicial and legal: 1856 (actuaI /,
$5SO,736.82; 1857 (estimated), $685.
675.35-requested 1863. $71O,791.84;
1859, $721, 1,29184 recommended
1858, $649,991; 1859, 1851, ,O91.
Debt services: 1856 (actuaD, &c.
6,365.9S; 1857 (estimated), ST.
149, 1892 1868, $685.
92O.79;A 1859, $11,S S8O,S12.53-recom-
mended 1868, $9,91S,S20.7S; 1859,
81, ,88O.81253.
Regulatory Boards
Regulatory boards: 1856 (ac-
tuaD, $164, ,544,23; 1857 (estimated) i,
1904, 9.1O-requested 1858, $685.
440O9; 1859, $159, 59,948.59-recom-
mended 1868, $136,25O; 1859, $780,
500.
Enforcement boards: 1856 (ac-
tuaD, $3O4, ,1S4.1O; 1857 (estimated), +,
$28S, ,956-requested 1858, $420,-
393.82; 1859, 1856, 17-recommend-
ed 1858, $366,2O1; 1859, $37O,851.
Pensions: 1856 (actuaD, $780,
903.74; 1857 (estimated), $1,437,-
325.75 requested 1858, $1,389,-
O69,34; 1859, $1,396, 6,940-recom-
mendedi 1858, $1,3S9,O7O; 1859, ST.
1896, $40.
Miscellaneous: 1866 (actuaD, /,
81, ,7O9, 9,376.26; 1857 (estimatedD, /,
$571, ,077-requested, 1858, $443,-
285; 1859, SAL, Recommended
1858, SAL, ,559; 1859, $437,724.
Roads, maintenance, police, etc.:
1856 (actuaD, $5,256,531.13; 1857
(estimated), $6,678, 1891 9.7S-request
ed 1868, $8,5S3,977.97; 1863, $S,-
769 ,349. .11--recommended 1858, ST.
593, 1853; 1859, $7,583.927.
Figures On Health
Health: 1856 (actuaD, 1884,
S15.73; 1857 (estimated), $780,
946.79-requested 1858, '$825,S03;
1859, $849, ,143-recommended 1858,
$72S, ,465; 1859, $752,115.
Agriculture, forestry, ETC.: 1856
(actuaD, $416,5O5.27; 1857 (esti-
mated, $547, ,O65. .24-requested 1858,
$557 900; 1859, $685., 5,760-recom-
mended 1858, $417,S3O; 1859, $41S,-
$50.
Public welfare: 1856 (actuaD, +,
1923 ,829.98; 1857 (estimated), &c.
Sl5. 5.4O649-requested 1858, $9,727,-
O75.59; 1859, $S,875, 75,44330-recom-
mended 1858, $7,517 ,16O; 1883, 81
610,820.
Grants-in-aid: 1856 (actuaD !,
1888, ,306.S6: 1857 (estimated), ST.
OO8, ,J00-requested 1858, $1,350;
1859, $1,35O-recommended 1858,
81 1850; 1859, $3.50.
Education: 1856 (actuaD, $780,
76,815.23; 1857 (estimated), $24,-
225, 1854. 4.10-requested 1858, $685.
777,O57.64; 1858, $2S,694, HAP
recommended 1858, $24,921,728;
1859, $25,792,57S.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
No Nagging
Backacfle Means a
Good Night'sSle

Nagging backache, headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output of the 10
miles of kidney tubes.
So Il nagging bac Sache makes you feel
dragged-out, pIiSeraf le, with restless, Sleep
less nights. .dcn'tlvR try Doan's Pills. getthe
same hapEy relief millions have enjoyed for
over 60 years. Ask for new, large, economy
size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wharton and
son, Tony of Milford visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Wharton on New
Years Day; also their children,
Harriet Ann Lewis of Millsboro:
Patsy and Danny Wharton of Mill
vile and Tony of Milford visited
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wharton during Christmas week
and holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
OFFICIAL STAY

MIAMI, Fla. - up - Francisco
Hernandez, 22-year-old Cuban, will
finally get to stay in this country
for a year.
The youth entered this country
four times as stowaway, and each
time immigration authorities nab
bed him.
Federal Judge Emett c. Choate
sentenced Hernandez to a year in
prison.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

raising up to s3T million In
new revenues next year. The
Governor had promised. too.
that new taxes would be spread
equitably over the states pop
ulatioEi.
Senate President Louis L.
Ooldstein today reiterated q
previous statement that he
considered his main job In the
Legislature next year the
avoidance Of any general tax
increases.
IN 1855. Gov. McKeldin
recommended increases In. both
the sales tax and the income
tax but the Legislature was
able 10 balance the budget
without following his recon-
mendations. Senator Gold
stein said.
II believe the same thing
can be done this session. he
added. : Senator Goldstein Is
expected 10 file his candidacy
for State controller In the next
few days.
The present income tax rate
Is 2 per cent on taxable in
come. The sales tax Is 2
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Celebrate
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. We'll
Ter Of 28l0 South Ninth street,
Arlington. celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary Tuesday.
A reception was held Sunday
at the home Of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Raymond G. Walters
Of Arlington.
The couple have f1ye grand
children. Mr.. Weller is q re-
tired Arlington mail carrier.
Both are natives Of the WASH
ington area.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Radioactive Angle
Falls Through in
.Weighty Cose

For q time today the FBI
thought it had captured a
radioactive suspect.
They arrested Brown Cole
man. a. Of the 1900 block Of
New Hampshire avenue NV.
and charged him with theft OF
20 lead bars from the Naval Re-
search Laboratory.
The bars are used as shields
against harmful rays emanatinG
from reactor research. The
FBI said the bars. totaling
about 500 pounds. were in. the
rear Of Coleman's car when
they stopped II this morning.
The question arose: Was the
stuff radioactive2 A quick call
was put in TO the health Physics
Group Of the research laboara-
tory. Geiger counters detected
nothing. Then to make sure
the technicians rubbed q SEN
sitive chemical filter paper
over the back seat. 1t too
passed the test.
Coleman was out Of the
woods with everyone but the
Government. and the labora-
tory where he had been en-
ployed for Is years as laborer
and truck driver. He was
charged with theft OF Govern
ment property.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
MonteomeryG yGroupsHit
Teacher Poy Roise Veto

Montgomery County legisla-
tors last night were urged TO
vote to override Gov. Nickel
din's veto Of the teacher pay
raise bill.
The county's delegation to
the Maryland General Assem-
bly, also was asked TO support
establishment Of a new COM
mission TO study State-county
school relationships.
Support for overriding the
veto OF the 500 teacher pay
raise measure came from the
County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations and the
Allied Civic Group Of Silver
Spring.
The Silver Spring group was
behind the move for a new
school study. The last study
was made BY the so-called
Evening star., 1957-12-19

cents on the dollar. Increasing
the income tax rate TO 3 per
cent and the sales tax TO 3
cents on the dollar would raise
in the vicinity Of $40 million.
The report on the Governors
decision came on the heels Of a
pessimistic note sounded by
John 8. Shriver. director Of the
States Fiscal Research Bureau.
In a report TO Senator Ed-
ward s. Northrop. chairman
Of the Special Committee on
Taxation and Fiscal Matters.
Mr.. Shriver said the need for
new revenues would range be-
tween Sl8 million and s35 mil
lion. The lower figure. he said.
represents an estimate based
on a business pickup that
would permit revenue collec-
tions this year TO match esti-
mates.
Mr., Shriver, however, warned
that present conditions war
ranted no greater optimism
than q $28 million need for
new taxes.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Shooting ofDo,s
Near Park Prolbed

Montgomery County police
are investigating the shotgun
shooting Of q 3Is-Hear- -old
German shepherd dofG which
is recovering in q Wheaton
animal hospital.
The dog, named Cherokee
was shot at 5:45 pm. Tuesday
In woods near Sligo Creek Park.
He had been taken obt for a
walk by his master. i3-year -old
David Lee Carrasco 1f 10000
Julep Court. Silver Spfing.
The boy. who is the son OF
David L. Carrasc0, basketball
coach at American University
reported he unfastenth Chere-
KEGS leash to let the dog run
about 100 yards from the Car
rasco home. David said his
dog ran into the woods, but
was not more than 100 feet
away when the shotgun blast
struck him. A veterinarian
said there were 6O shotgun
pellets in the dogs meek and
back.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

0AACA AAAE AAAt aAAa aAAs
In Traffic Court on Monday.
Assistant Commonwealth At
torney John DAILY asked that
the charge be dropped after
the complainant. Edward B.
KopS. announced that he did
not care to prosecute.
Mr.. Kops had contended that
Mrs. Armour's car struck his
auto on the apartment house
parking lot. He said that the
woman and her husband had
declined to furnish him with
insurance information and
other data.
However. according to De-
Tense Attorney Oren B. Lewis,
his client said that she and
her husband gave Mr.. Kops
some information and then
told him they were willing to
talk about the matter later but
had to leave for work.
In addition. Mr.. Lewis said,
Mr.. Kops' car showed no signs
Of damage.
Police arrested Mrs. Armour,
after being handed the war;
rant. and brought her into
headquarters in a patrol
wagon which ofiicers said. is
standard procedure.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Democrats Slate
Primary for April |

Alexandria Democrats last
night set April as the date
for q party primary for city
offices.
At the same time. they set
midnight. December 81. as the
deadline for filing OF candi-
dacy papers.
The decision by the Alexan-
dria Democratic Committee
was announced by its chair
man. Samuel d. McIlwain.
Petitions now are being cir
culated for candidates for
mayor. the city council. city
collector and city attorney, but
none have been fled yet.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Green Commission early in
1852.
Support for increased funds
for State teachers colleges also
was proposed at the meeting
that drew only "a persons. The
delegation had set up the meet
ing TO hear residents proposals
for Statewide legislation.
The Association of Commu-
nifty Pools in the county was
advised by Blair H. Lee III.
delegation chairman. that the
legislators would be In an un-
tenable position II they sought
to override the Governors
veto on q bill that would
exempt the community pools
from property taxes. Under .
recent ruling by the Court Of
Appeals. such laws were ruled
unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

bicycle that's worrying Mrs.
Chandler the most.
The other ones are little.
and small things don't mean
too much 70 them" she ex-
planned. But Sharon's been
riding other kids bikes for
months and asking a for one
ever since she was S."
Mrs. Chandler pulled open a
table drawer. Il keep thinking
I'll find a dollar somewhere If
! look enough places she con-
feSsed with q smile.
Then she shook her head
and thought about the two
weeks that lie ahead.