Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / March 16, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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*' turn ■.. mm • CHAPTER IX Cherry Pyocroft. meinbei of the Waafs, hurries to London to the apartment of tier friend, lio nise, who hail married the man she loved. On arriving she learns that Deinse no lonuei low- Si mon, and that she is leaving- that night to avoid meeting him on his return from a trip to Araer ica. Cherry admits she has been in love with Simon. Denise asks her to stay and greet het bus hand with the bad news. Simon arrives but Cherry withholds the news. Learning- that the train to Bristol had crashed— the train that Denise had taken - Simon and Cherry drive there, identify Denise’s charred suitcase, and assume a badly burned body is hers. Months later Simon and Cherry are married!, but Cherry's happiness is spoiled at finding Denise’s engagement img in a drawer proving- to Cherry that Denise is still alive. Cherry final ly shows Simon the ring and tell* him all the facts. He is very bit ter about it and they separate. Cherry gets ready to have dinner with John Harrap, who has ... imd to help her.__ John llurrUp took line -wilt look at her when they met. and said, “Are voii the mme girl 1 met at the Hampden s'. " “This is Ine in my Sunday best.’' It was full. Slit- ivii- Cherry Pveoroft. A.C.W.2, mu tor an evening;. Cherry l.iridon i t ally, hut no one down on tin- ~ta!inn ever remembered the "l.iiuloii." This evening she mo deter mined to enjoo herself ami tot once she wits successful. • When they returned to the airdrome he stopped the ear some distance from the main ••ate. “It was a wonderful evenin';." she said a trifle wistfully. “Thank you, lohn for taking me." Ilis face in the pale mootilig-ht seemed unhappy depite the swift smile he gave bet "Thank you for coinin''-. Ami IVe told you—you’re not to tret We'" do this attain the flC\: time -you arc free. See you in ‘a du\ "f He drove away and she fol lowed. The dir Is were ehattim.’ in the front room us she pushed open the door of then billet. She slipped quietly upstairs. a mo ment later Valerie joined her. “I thought I heard you come in just now. I’ve been waiting for you. Simon’s been here, Cherry, Cherry swung- around from the dressing- table. Her treatt dropped. "Oh. Valerie I Hurling-, when did lie come'.’ What die he "1 didn’t -i'e him. I’ve ’been over to Aunt Alice’;, i:Uke was the onlv one who was here. 1 gathered he called and asked for you. Blake said he -eemed -aw fully sick when she told him you had gone oil' duty. He left word that he particularly wanted to -ee you. as tomorrow he's leav ing- London.” Cherry felt her bean turn ov er. "Oli. Valerie, I wouldn't have hud this to happen foi anything'. Where is Blake? 1 must tiiui. out just what In sitid.’" Blake was downstairs drinking' tea. She looked around with in loom "Hollo., I’\ooi I’t't," cm: Blake. "Vmi'vt had a yisitm," " Valine iii't told me." She A.IS I'.eeping hm-olf :u hand with ti ill ittul t v. Shi' wan to I to eiutc.h Blake hv t'c shoulder:-. to u-k her lift \ ipn -linns all at nUce. “Mow iliil lie li'ok Blake? Do \oil • ilo you ihiut- at'"en all he -till lo\'es me '" 1/ Blake could un wet that.! S:nil.11 .lilin'l weal hi he., r ' mi I- •lecve. ami -he pUlSt Shiv ..id • .11' What tilin' • ini hi lailne. Blake?’ ".'fill" ' hair pa r -:\. In-1 ir. time to take you out to dinner. "Oh. w y wasn't f hole «’h i in asked herself passionate ly. Why. when every other night nl' r>e weil: -he was either here ir. her billet, nr somewhere else tie r : : hand, had he chosen to ; all this evenin'!' ju-t when she v.. . ?!' din'-'.’ Douhtle-s he had i rl i d it all out. foitnight by I'm i night, and realized that this • Ve.nir she'd he free. He hadn’t 1 attained on tier dining with an i.ihec man. If only he had writ ten -alii ■ lie waS Coming! If on ly Pe lad will'll! "Did he a-1. where 1 was'*" fllake chuckled. Not in so many words. He asked what time you d gone our and if 1 had any idea when you'd lie likely to come hack." ‘‘W! at did you say'.' ” “ dear, don't worry. i was very discreet.” Cherry Mushed; There were tunes when she hated Blake 'Mm not worrying', I just wanted to know, that's all.” •‘As it happens I told him nothing. I didn't know till Hrigg told me after he had gone that you were nfl on the taz/.le. Have a good time?” "Yes, thanks, Blake. Valerie said Simon left a message.” “So he did. I was forgetting. I .say, Origg. any more tea in the pot?” “Plenty. Want some, Pyecroft “No, thank you. What was the message, Blake?” But Blake was more ipteres- i ted in her tea. "That’s terribly 1 strong, Grigg. Isn't there any more hot water?” s Darn Blake, thought Client angrily. Was she purposely keep ilia her on the ruck'.’ I’here was a glint in Blake's dark eye'. A it' she was thoroughly enjoying herself. "Blake. what was the message'.’ "" asked Cherry des "Oh, yes." said Blake deliber ately. "He asked me to tell you that he was sorry he couldn’t see you and that he was leaving London tomorrow afternoon." Valerie had already told her that. There was no farther dc tails. Simon hadn't said just what time of the afternoon he was to leave., nor where he was going. But the afternoon -a', least that meant he would be in London in the morning. She might get in touch with him. Or better still, trv to set* him. She couldn’t sleep turning ov ei and over in her mind the best, wisest thing to do. Surely Simon must have had a change of heart Oi maybe there would be mst a curt little note telling hoi where lie was going. At last she dropped into a-tit fui sleep, dozing off and on till morning. Valerie was already Cherry sat holt upright and reached for her. dtes-ine so.wm "If a girl wants special leave, what dues she do to get it. V ah "Ask. her cm-poia! . tit st. and then sees hei sifgeian- officer.. Wh\ l rn gotne x<> ;isk ini ]i iv" Jiour< oil' this morning to see .Si* Valerie looked at her <) mi fit fully. "Ydu’II have tn liifliiurc a \i-rv reason." "I'm afraid 1 realty haven't oiif. Hut I tn going to try all the "It's a pity vou couldn t su sick," said Valerie "If you could set1 the M. O. and yet him to suggest you’re not lit im doty hut of course he might bung you into the sick bay. Tfiat wouldn't be much help." Cherrc began to scramble it. ti. her clothes. “I’ll yet this hen cstiy or. not at all." Cherry went straight to Mis* Mitchell, her section officer. "Vou wanted to see me about somethin*; in partieulai " Miss Mitchell asked. "Yes, ma’am. 1 wanted to know if it would be possible for me to have a few hours otf to ‘Koi what lou-nii.'" 'I want to soe my husband,' Is he being sent wbioa.d Ii. ! easy you should have asked passionate leave dilfic til.ty.' "No, it's not th hot actually in one iny services. He's a W.u Ofl ice. He's be unexpectedly "For lony ." rv plunged on, oe-p tally, telling hei iy as possible th; "one w l ony betw ei i and her-eif. tliai si wretched because ■ haul called to sec jo but she hadn't bee tioh. lie Pad. left w tardy out uch •iuth Ci' c a- brief tilings had last evening on the 'ta li a\ mg I.on do, uid nave im Thy e words ten hours otf. I*oi>■ i. right heard the pleading in them. Sne hesitated. I’iiey »n e very st about special lease in the service tspecially with the women per sonnel. If every Waal who quar reled w ith hei hushatnl asked for leave, whs. half the gills would he off the airdrome! i'.ut t licit* was somethii'e purticit'arly ap pealing about this j.--,; | waiting ->o anxiously, so hr*.*athie.; iy. "Is there some one who can deputize lor sou if 1 let you g" "<>.h v e>. Oil. ma’am I'd he -o grateful." "Wry well, l.ii.don. You can ro this once, hut he hack' attain Valerie was waiting for l ei cuisine. "You've got u'.’” t i.ui six inis esciuni;. a berry, that's graiio. There’s ; lain to town at nine-thirty. There is not one before, unfor tunately. dull, that gives you time to have some bieakfasi.’ "Don't he silly. 1 don't want any breakfast.' “Maybe not. but you're going to have some." To please Valerie she went into the cook house where she swailawed her tea quickly and said no to the sausages. Before long she was pushing back her chair. “I'm going, Valerie. I’ve got to polish my buttons." They shone like gold by the time she finished. Sne put her button stick away, ran a comb through her hair and put on her rap. As she left the house, the rest of the watch were strolling back from breakfast. She had hoped to get away without see ing them. Blake stared at hei. "Where on earth do you think you're off to? Don’t you know we’re on du ;.v at eleven? Or have you per haps heard that the war is over Lane, her face lighting up, rsked, "Cherry, you’re not—? }h, why didn't you tell us sooner Valerie said swiftly. "Don’t >e an idiot, Lane! Cherry’s only rot a few hours off to go see her lusband." Cherry with a wave to them J1 sped down the asphalt road-1 way and out through tlie main gate. A passing-' ear picked her up and gave her a lift to the train. She wasn’t at all certain of finding Simon. He might not be at his club. Maybe she should have telephoned. But suppose she leached him by telephone and he stalled her off? Suppose he’d, changed his mind again lustev ening about wanting to see her? She wished the train would go more quickly. But it was a Sunday; no nice fast expresses this morning." From the London station she took a cab to Simon’s club, sitting forward on t.he edge of the seat all the way. Soon, very soon now— It was a tall imposing- looking building. One room was set aside for women. Here she waited while a page called Mi. Lindon. She felt almost sick with anx iety. Any moment now he would he walking toward her. Should she run to meet him? No. not here! She would have to say coolly, -’Hello. Sin.on." Oh God let it’be ali right Let everything that is separating us he cleared away. Then she heard him speak. 'Why. Oherry!"' I —1 wanted to see you. I was so son v I missed you iast evening. Blake said you were, leaving l.ondon this afternoon.’" "I am. I’m going to Scotland. Actcally my time’s been advan ced a little and I iind I'm catch* i'nir the one o'clock.' "Ah' you going fo» long?" "I don't iiuite know. Official business i- always a little hush - hush, you know." " Yes. I understood." lie asked hei X -he'd like something, some coffee perhaps. "No. thank you. Simon. I—I am not disturbing you, ant I? Not keeping vin from anything impoi lan't ?'• Absurd to ~av that to one's ■ *w.n husband. But ail Wasn't Well between them. Simon was a stianger, fold, polite. Oh. if he felt like this toward her why had he come down to see her last ev ening? She -aid desperately, "When I heard you'd come to.see me. Simon. 1 hoped—I hoped—” Tiie words choked her. Her throat felt dry and parched. She. plunged on "—I hoped pet naps everything would be rII right again. that perhaps something I ad happened to make you feel differently about me." "I've always felt the same about you. Cherry. 1 told you 'hat the last time we met. Actu ally- I have found out something. That was why I tame down to see you last ehening." "Oh. Simon, what .s it? Iell me Quickly . . Simon, what i's it .’" she hogged as he dtdn't. im mediately answer. (To Be Continued) Corporal Bus Gates Writes About London Mi.-. Hu pert (amp ha- recei ved tlie following letter Jiom her brother. Corpotul Bus (jutes' telling of his trip to London. OUR TRIP TO LONDON It' ; mi have never prayed ee I ore now is the time to get on your knees and thank t.he good, [.of.I that you are an American i living in AMERICA t-he home of' the free because unless you your! self could see the ruins 0f what i was ot.ee a beautiful city you I would not believe what I am go-1 nig to tell you. We arrived in j London before noon in a railroad, station that was iust tattered! and ri ined by the destruction of ’ the Flying bombers of our enemy i Germany, but with it all you see) people coming and going, from • all walks of life, the rich and the poor the women and men In ser vice from all over the world, it truly tun he written that t-he great city of London is the cross load- of the woild. With few ex ceptions you can find people ser-1 ving their country’s, the whites the yellows and the blacks, war has no line between races when we all are fighting for the same cause and that is our freedom and out way of living. Leaving' (he station on the subway you will tind hunks and beds there of * people who work in the day and spend theii nights sleeping un derground. it is hard to believe! unless you can see it with your own eyes neople making their homes beneath the surface of the i city. Arrived at Piccadilly Circus • which is the heart of London, to look at the people moving around and taxies running- and the buss es crowded one would never he | lieve that in this great city lives were lost and building? that were once histoiy destroyed, not just • one out thousands of beautiful buildings. Again with the rush and rumble of the crowd you can well picture London as once a great city and truly the cross I road of the world. Boarding- a taxi of old vintage driven by a man who for years had .seen Lon don grow into the greatest city of them all,'*-* went to the Am erican Red Cross Center The Most.vn Club, here with hundreds of other soldiers some from the farms some from industry and athers from business serving our 1 country as one great army yn ;ot accommodations and beliav* ! it wi not. the first time. I have slept between sheets since I, lefi the United States. After washing up and having, a bite to eat w« attain hailed a cab to have a looi at the great city of London. Tht Oritur of the taxi though old \va. a great help in showing t; around and explaining to us al the wonders the city had to of fer. Driving through llyde Part which has not lost its beauty with all the terrible destruction which the city has suffered you •find American troops drilling or the lawn. In another part you find a friendly game of Soccer which is called football over here or driving along you will see a worn an pushing a baby through the park. On leaving the pari; you will sec the Beautiful Palace of the Duke of Monster a stately old place which is still a land mark but this building too has suffered the Blitz as it. is called over here. You find the borne of the Duke of Wellington and the home of Queen Victoria well pre served but those telltale marks of just a few months ago will tell you that these places too had their taste of ••Jerry" or the Her man bombs. Driving along a beautiful parkway with rows of stately old mansions which before the war were occupied by the No vilitv of England are standing empty leaving the elements take their course, of these, many are in mins, when the blitz started it did not know the rich or the poor. At the center of the park one will see the most beautiful place in London, namely Buck ingham Palace the borne of the King and Queen of England. It is a massive place with a high iron fence and mounted guards all around. Here you will see people from all walks of life tak ing pictures and looking in the hopes of getting one glance of the king. Inside the gate was a carriage with a beautiful horse going- toward the main entrance bringing back the memories of pictures we saw years ago of this beautiful place- fust a short, eis tacce front this beautiful place you see Westminster Abbey, buried there are Koval te and No bility of England, this beautiful edifice known throughout the worid is beyond description in many ways. We were fortunate enough to go through this beau tiful place which sujl stands un touched through' ut all the bomb ings suffered by tbis great, city. Once inride you stand theie in amazement at this wonderful place of worship. Kneeling Mere are people praying and by their dress vou can tell they come from all walks of life. maybe they are thanking the good Lord for doing them a great, favor or maybe they are praying foy their lov’ed ooe.s who are far away ill the service like we ourselves are ax thi- very moment, Wandering around this great place you tjnd names of many famous people many of which have made histo ry and who were responsible for the development of out own great land. America* You ouJd write pages about this one plane and spend days looking around this masterpiece of art and still would not see it all. The ul -irs □ re massive and covered with gold. The Abbey itself is laved out in the shape of n cross, and rovers about two city blocks, it. is truly one of the many wonders of the world, if only time had permitted much could have been written shout this famous Abbey Just beyond is the great Queen Ann Palace, another landmark of this once great city, with its beautiful lawns and trees ir is really a stately building of days gone by. Driving along this great parkway you see the great busi ness house and home of the lure ■John D. Rockefeller, to u» Am erican# the man who handed out the shiny dimes. Leaving this parkway you see the House of Parliament, truly a great place and one to be remembered al England is mien) and governed, this building' is along the great Thames river, the one river that1 runs through London, von see destruction all around but this! building has vet to get. nnv of' the blitz. This building like our own state buildings in Washing i ton is well guarded by the n;ili-1 tary police. Just across the street from the House of Parliament is the famous Saint .Margaret's Church; this beautiful building was not as fortunate as the House of Parliament because it, has suffered the blits, like most, other buildings in London. The rear of this church is all crum bled in but i? being rebuilt.' Drifting along the Thames rivet you see the Great House of lx>r<K another governing body i of England; this is massive but nothing to compare with the House of Parliament. Just look ing at these buildings you can see thev have been staniin^ for hundreds of years, but are well preserved. Beyond this point and driving toward the heart of the city vou see famous Ten Down ing Street. T am sure you will remember this as the ETeat place of Prime Minister Chamberlain and a place that will never he for gotten by the people of England because here the great, war that is now raying was declared. Just off Downing Street is the War Office, this building is of ninre modern design a Ipjg with this you will find the Foreign Office, of which two buildings the War Office is the more massive but as mentioned before the^e bniTd inga had their taste of the once famous blrtz. Traveling past these juiklinrs on your left you hear he striking of *’ gyeat clock and ooldng around yon see the Big Jen clock known the world over. Moving along to Trahra Square. yon find the famous monument | , to t.be soldiers and heroes of the last war. This resembles t he tomb of t.he Unknown Soldier in out own Washington, Da. On one siue ol' this laino-j' square you see NVuonaJ Alt Gallery, it' time had permitted I am sure this ' Would be one place vv.-rth spend ing- some time, hut since onr mm was limited we pa-s on to \el son’s Corner, this again is a fa mous landmark marking the plane of burial of Lord Nul.-on the fatuous Naval Officer of days gone by. While traveling about this great town you see iti all di ree.tions barrage balloons *Ao Acting- rhe city from enemy air craft. Moving- along fj-or.' \el*o»t Corner you come to Saint L ines Palace, r.liis stfnte'ly hian-ien stands m ruins with only the tom walls .standing to remind one that oe time this was ifuly a place^ of art. ,C you leave >1111' -James Palace you move os ro PaJImall. ihe Itusincss Di tf-n t of L.ondon. this s-.-tioi, w.lmh covers about four -ou.-.i 1 mile lies in devastation. I.il j ,.ui great Wall Street of New York this" famous place of great l.imi Dess houses tell you at a uuLi'ek glance that war is'hell a- iff best and .that Germany lmisi stum nay be made to pay for 'hose famon' losses. Driving- alone , tin- Streets in this section you can look for blocks and see •!•*> wall just standing there bringing inen-ion <*-s- of the G'eat City of London. The few building- that are -till standing are doing business a- in t.he past., t.he brave poop;, of London still carry on and. vur. it all are always citeorfii! and willing give information to tho-'e that are looki’-g for . elp. We then crossed the ‘famous Wa terloo bridge, with its fafiiou M-eepicand draw briugv «»vvp . tiie busy Thame* ri\ei lint' , .,11 s-ee boats taking good' ufmaill to be delivered to lighting men all over the world. Onm- across thi> famous bridge you -e- u iaret' church standing- there but oh driving closer you sec that .Lory has been there and has left, .ms': four bare walls standing-. To p, member that, once on. that spot stood st place of worship, i.ioiitg ’back over the famous rivet tliis rime we are on the 1;re.it I.oiidnn bridge which you will reinenihei as a child playing- the game 1.011 don bridge-is falling down, well 1 remember those day- years ago a'nd now 1 had the pleasure to cross this bridge which will al ways live in my memories. It at anv time you vi-ir London you will iind many famous churches and among them will be Saint haul's Cathedral another siatelj edifice that still .stands intact and leave>> London the great city that it really is. du-t to the ieai of ;his^o-reat Cathedral you rind Scotland Yard,, this place made !attiuu> by nu?fj.'' a:nd stories <>l the days gone by. it is .-till in' u>c and does remind one of all that lias been Written about It. L>p,\ Tijf along among these ruins vou pass by the world famous British fcroadccasting Company culled AS'iWAMAUA.OJuu.awu the BBl by all Ibe people of Londoi aiul Knuliiiiii. 1 am sure you have heard this oyer your radio hark homo many times. This buildinp stand' alone amonu the yuilts. hoim> <>f mooorn design and well pioteeted u looks ipieei to ,-ci just oiir hirth.n c "lit ml I nit am. .a: .*rl 1 ... e i 1111> 1 U>- loo. ha- .to 1 ..'ii bui -.in_ Mioils <|||.|I|IHI n> lei i y Driliiitt arposs town >ou tilul the Koval Academy o' Muslt* built years and years a;;,, a a tribute to Iambus loxei- ot music \n othei stately huilunis von find .just tirross 'lie street tr.au the Academy i< tie bank at l-Upland yes tins Buildup too lias an n damaged but i- stiil open ami I; itoilia blisine s ;is exn l.oiii,; ox ep ‘a the Last she ,,| l.ondpll n •. in.tria l lli_ ..e otci x ai t . ... el their supply .u , ne'e i,u noted foods Anpthei plate ot itlteiest is t he .Mint xx I,eye i lie tfoxoni mem make then many eoins whirli XX e Vmei trails tin,! Ilanllo handle. Shillings, thorns, Half ( laxxr.s a i e just ten fl’xx of these famous coins. Ve4, even The famous London 11,,spur! had suffered the blitz, it coxes ;.e\ei ai oily hiorks hut still adi.iiiiis ters to the -irk and suffering. Toxxaltl the end ot our tout xve old bu i U JI tls>' I lli*t lut' been Illini um fttr years and veins, nine nil fii'i.-niie'f- are tned and scnten C:('ii. Staiuima HI flout nl 01,1 tinile> sou see tile great Tower u 1 l.oinloii. here a gieat shrine to .the Wen that have, served their Country and have given their us e'. .Miis mg' alonj; ycui drill the i Us Tempi,- sslieit all the lam Oils dumers are given m honor >f * he Kuiy and the noli i lit s of huglotid. l!\ tiii- time you are m lialhert Lilcti' and this brings l lie of "til tutir Cf Old ■ • ioli !■ roiti "i'll' >\ e walked ■ss oi Id famous .Madam Ttis ..u- Lxhrbtt ion in Wav. yes here .i\ so lifelike that you feel must talk to tin* ill sou see . eie of yesterday and today. only ale the Hoopla of Kng • iid show n. Ini! luir usvi Amen all people that have helped to ual.e mil country famous alld ■lean leasing tlfis mos- intfrest ny plate ssr svatke 1 litre' of London; tile Mar had oui a 1 in an Knglish rate a- tile ,\la "i, Ly on < 'ov al svavs remeinhei we are n America and cannot eat svi-h. sylth tlie'll' food rat ;• so -i i let I imagine -it is to pienare ., menu for a of t)il> ~i..e liie food was good i oiisideri’ng condii ions, lit pise me a good old American Meak anytime. lu complete the lay which to tin- time wits a1 .'U~y one ss, sseut to th-- Palace Iheatre to see the 'tact! show •Something in the Air" which ia> been running m London for iver a seat. This stage show j vouid remind one ot Broadway, j hr nni.-'is ssa- sery ratchv and laid Mat e the wan)robe was most beautiful all tliroukIi the ?bow, The song that carried the ^bow was “’You Happen Once in a Lifetime" and I think the tune stuck in ottr tniniis quite well because 1 lind myself humming the tune all daA In the theatre thy bale a beQU 1 ml Cocktail l.ounge and here t had iiiy liist drink of Scotch sinee my last leave in Septem her. During intermission believe it oi net they serve lea to the pill I ons of the t Mean e but KeirW'' that I am nut Kuglish I passes ii}i u> have lemonade- Which dtir' Int the spot. Anothei Tnitig in Kngk.nd you are allowed To stiiokv ii the theatre and some linns ii is quite annoying but to one that loves to saioke 1 fweu it II A blesling. After the show we had oli I OKI experience trf being lost in a big city, we wait ed outside the theal he for a ta\i but with no Iqcl,.. so there We .stoou lust wondering where we wete. but to tue rescue eaine the Military Police and they are very Iriehiily and helpful, they dired ted u> to Piccadilly Circus and lfoin there we took a bus to the .Marble Aid) where we -'Ok oil and then to the Ked Cross Club to bed. and letiieiuber we did sleep between sheets again feel mg like ei\Mixed people once again. Ihe lied was too good to get out of so we stayed iri bed until late in the morning: when >ve dill get 'up it Was- time for 1 uMrh so again we relied oti the Ked i loss tor a meal. Going; back to childhood days we weiti to the London Zoo in the after noon and that is one place that •ferry has missed, it. is still iu lull operation and was worth see'ug and sc ii'ething long to be retnem lie red. After leaving the Zoo We boarded a bie and going; down town we passed a church that was bombed and only the walK standing but on the -reeple was a clock 'till keeping perfect time IS.V thi- time it was ag-aiiu. time to eat and again we hath dinner at the famous Matson Ly’oV! Cot-.." ner Cafe. During dinner rh>y have music which is quite a ttesti from the army way of life. Af ter dmtiei we went to the movies to see Aliee Kaye with Keiiuy Goodman and his orchestra ii "The Gjil He left ffehind"wllicb lias been showing here for two months and worth seeing. .Aftei. the show bark for our luggage and thru again on the subway fo the station and by this time you eould -.ee tlie people .sleepiug iu their hard beds far below tile surtaee. So around and aronild •he world goes but there is uo nlaee like home sweet home. BUY BONDS M4 TA«JW. SAJVf *<c M0K* KNOW Your RED Cross To Give or Not to Give Is Not the Question. The Question Is How Much to Give to the Red Crow War Fund. Give Until Your Heart Says Stop! GIVE TO THE RED CROSS HOUSER DRUG CO.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1944, edition 1
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