Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT RBlluhiil Kvury Even lag Except Buaday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated. taterod at the Decatar, Ind- Po't Otoe aa Mecoad Claao Matter. i. H Heller— Preaident L it Helinoaee. Sec y. A Hua. Mgr. We* D. Heller.. --.-. Vice-Pref Idem •übocrlption Rated tingle Copiea 01 Jae week, by carrier .—_ .10 One year, by carrier—- 1.00 One month, by mail —.22 Three mouths, by mall I.OV Hi months. by stall. 1.71 One year, by mall 1.00 Okie year, al office...—- ... 1.04 Pri< .-a quoted are within a radius of 100 milea. Elae* where |3 60 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Heprtsentative BCHEEHER A CO. 41 Lexington Avenue. New York M Seat Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indians League of Home Dallies. Start a systematic Having In p<>atai vavlngß. It's wise, it's thrifty, it'a patriotic. —o—o Try a want ad in our classified column if you want to buy. Kell, rent or trade. It pays quick returns. Tho»< leaders who are tiyniK to create harmony are doing a bigK-'T and better job than those who are using every effort to disturb and disrupt. O—o— John Hull is having a hard time deriding whither Rudolf Hess in a "Trojan hose" or a slick Hbell worker. but any way they have so tar declined to accept his references. o—w- - This nation lias learned at least one tiling from the recent threats of danger and that is that no country situated as we ar< can afford to be unprepared for almost any thing. O—o This paper now has the largest circulation in its history and we appreciate it. Merchants will do well to lake advantage of the opportunity to send their message to the thousands who daily read the Daily Demon at O—O Those who reside along luute 27, which is Thirteenth street through Decatur and those who slip out that way next Wednesday, will get an idea of how big an outfit ol 10.uotl men is. The troop movement will attract much interest o w A hundred and four Indiana towns and cities in the class from 1.000 to 10.000 |w>|Hilation had no traffic deaths in 1910. That's wonderful and if it signifies a better control of the problem, ought to be followed by others. Be rue and Bluffton were in the list. If nothing serious happens and if a few showers are properly distributed. there will Ip a great crop throughout the middle west and with indications excellent for belter than average prices, we ought to enjoy some prosperous times the next few years. —o The Standard Oil Company of Indiana ba* joined the fix-up campaign and will conduct schools over the state, at Decatur and Berne in this county, to help the "pride of community" drive. Prises totaling 260.000 will be distributed. Cooperation will make this and other communities so attractive we will soon be outstanding in the country. -■ Od> Alf Landon wants business as usual and peace. Ooah. who doaon't? The problem is how to get it. There can be no peace as long as the world is at war and a threat of mvaaioa of other people who diwtgree with that pulley. It's

easy to say things but It’s more difficult to a<<ompllHb them, es pecially in a country like this where whatever a public official does is disputed and opposed by those who disagree, frequently because of fish or political reasons. o—o Bobbitt and Ihtwsou ate getting excited and are saying things that sound w dd, calling Governor Nchricker names and accusing him of being a tegular dictator. Nothing could be farther from the truth The governor plead and coaxed them to agree on a <omproml»e plan that would continue some authority in the hands of the chief exec utive and was turned down cold and flat. Now they are crying about getting the worst of th., deal. And the public smiles. O—O Senator Sherman Minton has been unanimously approved as judge of district court in Chicago and will soon enter those duties, lb- is well equipped for the high honor and will serve the people of the middle west as efficiently as did the late Judge Tremaine whom ii<- succeeds. Judge Minton is a lawyer, w. 11 founded in the profession. has had a wide experience in the practice ami served six years in the I nited States senate . His Hoosier friends offer congratulations. O—O Dr. J D Morgan of Dixon, has completed fifty-eight years oi service to his community and no family within a radius of several miles of that state Ime village but has depended upon him whe n sic kness visited the household. He- is now eighty four years old and still on the job though of course not as alert as tn the- old days when he found time to take an ac tive interest in politics and c ivic affairs. He served two terms as state senator. Dr Morgan is well known here and hundreds join us tn extending congratulations to this sturdy physician and surgeon of the old school. —O—O Next Sunday has been designated by congress to be obeerved as “1 am an American" day. It will be observed by millions of goc»d tillsens, h'moring those who have ati tallied the age of twenty-one during the past year, but likewise all who have become Americans by naturalisation and those who Jong ago passed the voting age. It’s a groat privilege to be a regular citisen of the United States and that sac t has been forcibly called to our attentkm as we hear and read of the terrible events happening all over the world. Let's be proud of it and show it. O—O The by-pass for highway 27 passing over Thirteenth street through Decatur Is not a race track or proving ground and officers are right in Insisting on moderate speed. The road Is still under construction so far as the state highway commission is concerned and drivers who travel it at excessive speed do so at their own risk. Os course every one on the route is taking risk too. Kven when the berms are finished and the signs removed tourists nhould certainly not be permitted to go faster than 30 or 36 miles an hour over the strip from the Junetion south of the city to the intersection north of Monmouth. The police and the sheriff will keep watch over this territory as they should. o [Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE Q Haw can I acquire a supply of "small talk"? A. Try to adapt yourself to circumstances and people, and show an interest in everyday things. These are qualities which can easily be cultivated Q When passing In front of someone seated in the theater. Is it proper to say "Pardon"? A. No; tne correct phrase is, "I beg your pardon." Q How close to the edge of the dining table should the silverware be placed’ A The endt of the handles bi cast bum ewfies .—as — v-. . bqukj pc aPOQt On® I coil from the edge of the table.

QUICK, WATSON, THE NtEDlt! < —& *<#>• -0r— ! ar y 'jjX’Msk- .• j 0

Weather A Week Ahead As Foreeaet By PROF. fiELBY MAXWELL. Noted MeUerologlst 1~ ? A- 25, Sli *** I" w * cold WET i wy TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA May 19 to 25 West Indiana will be cold The central portion will be cool The East portitVi will be normal The West portion of the state will be dry. The East po.-Uon will be normal Protected by John F Dille Company.

THE LOOKS OF THE SKY FORETELLS THE WEATHER • Clouds foretell weather. Often the clouds give ns the first Indication that weather Is about to change. We live on the bottom of a sea of air. Thia fluid air envelopes about the earth Is like the waters of the oceans, except that it Is much thinner than water. Air. like the sea. is agitated by waves and turrenta We call these currents winds. Bcientlsta call air current* "air masses." and they point out that winds, or air masses, are detatched bits of the weather from far off places. These pieces of weather break off from the air over the places where they originate, and come drifting over the place where we are. For instance, when a mass of cold air from Greenland drift* over us. it carries some of the weather of Greenland with it. and we feel thia Greenland air mass as a spell of colder weathdr. A mass of air from Venezuela may break off and drift north, carrying its warmth and its showers with it, and then we have hot, sticky weather. Now the clouds of the torrid zone are large, billowy, full of water, and there are a groat many nf them. When torrid zone air Is forced aloft by a strong wind It condense* into long at reamer-like cloud*, whoso snarls and tangle* give us an idea of the violence of the wind in the storm they are blowing out from. We may not be able to see the storm, tiecause It may still be below our horizon, but th<- white streamers from it tell where it is. and how vigorous Il la. Air In the frigid zone la moatly dry. and cloud* there are mostly thin Consequently, when polar air /low* overhead, the sky clears.

WINkLINi?'STARS RCVtAL M WROSXR W ■ e iKiioMa- ' s cairn mwngmoft] swuciwsaSSniSoMtsaewis j iwisrac.tiwct.Tiyu wwus—■!<. , IT GOBI, w WTOttBTMQIW wnmWlylfWßJ

MWStfiK Ottawa

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

The maps show total effect of HoL Cold, WeL and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAILY FORECAST 19 30 a 22 felol gj^rulSLei: w-,..-Jk -T.-ry ' x-y* w Al£Sr..< , Jg£Ji The bluer the sky. the more Intense Is the polar air aloft. This polar air Is generally cold, even In summer. It may not reach ground In sufficient volume to make It freeke in summer, but It uauaily comes with enough force to make the weather distinctly cooler. Sometimes there are no clouds - there la so much dry polar air alnft that all water vapor becomes invisible. Hut you can forecast weather by looking at the sky. just the same. Watch how the stars twinkle When the stars gleam and flash. It mean* that the air aloft isjnuch colder than the air below But when the star* gleam steadily, and do not twinkle, then you know the air is growing warm overhead; and soon clouds will begin to form i and rain I* near at hand. Spring Sky Map A great many requests have come ’ In for the Spring Sky Map. ao Prof Selby Maxwell has printed a eeci ond edition of this Intareutiug Spring Map of the atara. It, like the first edition. Is printed In four vivid colors, and It reveal* a few of the constellation* aa they appear In literature. This beautiful Spring Sky Map is offered to you FREE, with the compliment* of this newspaper. Just address your request for it to Prof. Selby Maxwell, care

of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped <3ct, •elf-addressed envelope for your reply. Weather Quest tone Q fan you please tell me what "grinding lense*" means? A. F. R. - Ohio A. A lens I* made out of a little block of glas*. The optician put* a cutting powder on a tool and rub* it over the glass until he grind* out a len*. Q Whs' cause* a sea fog? P. F G. — Ala. A. When hot wet air blow* over cold water or cold air over hot water, a sea fog form*. Q. What do amateurs use for telescope tubing and where can this material be purchased’ R H — Ind. A. Stove pipe, water pipe, rain gutter pipe make* fine tube for telescope*. Some fellow* use bras* rail pipe. All thl* material can be bought tn hardware stores Q 1 have noticed In your column that questions are answered .chont eye piece* I have a small < amera which takes pictures about ; X x 1%. Would this len* do? H S. — lowa. A. Bure, go ahead and u»e It. You can even put the whole < amera on the telescope, and by focusing It carefully cm the moon, to get the “Infinity focus." you can take pictures of object* Io the sky. Q Can you please tell me if star* reflect light from the sun? E B W. — 111. A Planet* are dark world* and reflect sunlight, but Mtars shine by their own light Q What planet is beat visible through the teleecope at this time of the year? L. J. — Pa. A. No planet* are good evening object* just now. They are mostly 100 near the *un. but you might start following Mars. In the morning sky. Thl* planet I* approaching the earth tow. and will be at Its nearest next October. It will be fine to watch It draw near. War Pendulum Five day* of this week's weather will be warm and cloudy and will favor the British. Two day* will be cool and clear and will favor the Axis. II ”2?WpUUlt|i f National defense calls for co-op-eration from everybody. Time lost by men injured as a result of acci. dent* In Industry Is a definite hindrance to the entire defense program. The aame thing can be said about automobile accident*. What doe* It benefit a man to practice all safety rule* and regulations In this particular work environment and then flagrantly violate nil rule* of common sense on fila way home In hl* car? An accident on the highway ta just a* costly and sometimes more ao at In industrial work. Someone ba* said. "It's patriotic to be careful ” and I agree with that statement. It'a patriotic and It'* smart to drive carefully. ■ ■ o Mexico and the U 8 are divided by an international frontier that u 1,122 mile* 10b>.

Answers To Test Quefftionn Below are the answers to the Test Quesnoas printed on Page Two 1 <’reiver* and battleships. 2 Virginia 3 Group <*f buddings. I Black Hra. I. Decupled 4. Bimrlech. ?. Ulysses. It. The archangel Michael 9. .Mlsstaslppl-Mlasourl. 10. Knell. * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY __ May 17 — Joe and Fred t’olchin, Roy Baker and H. 8 Ray purchase four 3’k ton trucks to serve road contractors. f'hicken thieves take every chicken from Mrs Phillip Carper's coop They are caught few hours later and moat of the chlt kenu recovered. County Treasurer Hite sella Sl37.td<> worth of Adams county road bonds for par and accrued interest. Klectrlc light plant shows net earnings off 1.624 for April. E W. France recovers his car that was stolen In Fort Wayne. Edward Douglas White. 74. chief

1/ II

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN Bondra knew she should be feeling joyous relief at the arrival of Kemp, undoubtedly some to taka car* of her. But she didn*L And beeaua* ah* didn't aha became even mor* vexed with hvrwlf, and ReyMIL and the wkole universe. She held her small figure very still in the shadow of th* Baltic, while the Dragow approached. A* ft came to a boillag stop on th* far aide of Reynall'* boat, Kemp leaped to the BaMe** deek and, with Ikeda at his Reynall in front of ■You, Reynall I What have you done with Mias O'Moore?” Th* arrogant challenge in hia tones, ths ten** manner in which hia feet apKred to grip ths deck, were uty foreign to the mild-mannered Kemp that Sondra knew. In the following momenta of ellonea, Ikeda took on* eatiike step said*. Th* very stillness of Reynall'a tall figure told of leashed force* assembling for som* swift, destructive releas*. Sondra. moving instinctively to prevent violence, Srang from the shadow*. “Kempf a called breatbleasly, “Here 1 •mr He was instantly besld* her on the landing, hia hands gripping bar abouidm, hia voice husky with emotion. "Sondral Darling! Ar* you UH right? I've been half-crazy, thinking of you out somewhere, alone in the mghL Sweetheart, 1— “Dont ho absurd, Kemp.” She twisted fra* of hia hand* and managed a laugh to temper the *harpn*u she could not keep out of her voice. “Os cours* I'm all righL” Kemp's anxiety, hi* tumbled endearments. only added to her mounting vexation. She fancied she could !M the amused gaze of Reyaall on the two of them, and was act surprised when *h* heard his cool, sardonic vole* beeide her, saying: “And she hasn't been alone, old ehap, really. I’ve been tn practically constant attendance." “Which is no guarantee of her safety." Kemp, narrow-eyed, swung to face the other. “If I thought you had so much ao— • “Your solicitude la touching. Starbuck,” Reynall laughed. “But don’t you think you’re carrying It a bit far, since it's neither required ■or requested?" Kemp retorted, stiffly and distinctly, “I'm naturally concerned about the safety of the girl 1 expect to make my wife." “I . . . see." Sondra caught a brief, startled widening of his eyes; thou they were crinkling again at th* corner* in one of hi* flashing smile*. “Expectations ere pleasant things, d<. man —but sometimes devilish tricky in the matter of fulfillment" Disdaining reply, Kemp turned again to Sondra. “You’re sure you're all righL darling? I'd never forgive myself if—" “Oh, for heaven's sake, Kempf" SU stampeJ her foot “Stop acting like a doting grandmotherl I can take ear* of myself, by myself, anywhere in this country." Reynall leaned toward Kemp with aa exaggerated confidential air. "She's always been like tbaL Starbuck. A sort of fixation against being rescued." His Indulgent, humorous tone subtly conveyed a lifetime of intimate acquaintance with Sondra’s likes and dislike*. It angered Kemp, as it was designed to do. But be merely said in a taut vole*, "I’ll tender Mies O'Moore any service oh* may require. We’ll not detain you longer, Reynall." “An amszmgiv kind thought, old bona. But I think Bondra ean be trusted to melts kaowu her desires, without an interpreter." Looking from one man to tbo sthut, Bondra all at once felt thorimghiy fed up with an impossible fittaation. Both stood there in the light from the Baltic's wheelhouse, lilently awaiting her word. She hardly knew which made b*r the won* furious—Kemp's belligerent •olicitude. or Reyuall 1 * bland assur•ase that be knew what hor eboios «b*. if truthfully expressed. ■* «eg ■>****• •’

I justice of the supreme court. Is dying in Washington. WILLSHIRE NEWS Mr. and Mrs Fred Jewell were called to Ada Tuesday evening after receiving word of the Illness of their a<m. Robert, who Is a patient in the university hospital. Unless he shows improvement at once he pltal. Mrs. Jewell remained with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Passwater and non T<ddy were In Dayton Friday visiting Mrs. Ines Hurless and daughter Maxine. Mrs. Fem Dull, who is a patient at the Decatur hospital is reported to lie improving following a serious operat lon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morrison and Mr. and Mra. D. F. Bichar and non I were Munday gu* nta of Mr. and Mra. Robert Eichar <»t Celina. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hllderback and family of Dayton were weekend guestn of Mr and Mm. Fred Bllderbaik. west of town. Mias Norma Jean Halley and Robert Cowan of Ohio Northern and Janille Cowan of Houih llvnd were Bunday visitora of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cowan. Clarice iatughry of Ohio City visited Saturday with bin mother, Mrs. Mary latughrey. Mr. and Mrs O. G. Miller of Kent and Mr. and Mrs. R C. Dull and

(gme 'Back" • BARRETT

that his assurance was Justified—- , despite all he had done against the > house of O'Mooro—that suddenly , tipped the scale against Reynall. I She slipped one band under , Kemp's arm, and conscious that she was behaving badly, said In a eooi, , erisp voice, “Captain Reynall, 1 ( seem to recall tolling you once this . evening to leave me alone and go t about your own buslnoea. HI ro- > peat that now, tn a manner better ! suited to your comprehension, peri haps. Seromf* > “Th* queen has spoken P Ho steppod at one* to th* Bailie's deck, flipped loose the line that held the boat to the landing, and called to ( Shady, already at the wheel, "Th* marines have landed, and we’re free to go, lug. Back her out!" But bo- , for* the vessel began to move, be turned to look straight at Sondra, smiling a little wistfully. “Good’by ... Bunny," he called sofUy. It caught her unawares, that ■ ehilohood name which no one else had ever called her, and made her ’ feet closer to him than to anyone else in the world. She fought ! against the spell of ft. her wide gaze on the disappearing Baltic. Kemp's voice came to her as from a great distance, but hia word* meant noth- : Ing; for with heart and mind she was following after Jean Reynall ... and hating him, with tears in her eyes, because — because she ’ couldn't hate him. Bondra and Kemp went up to th* cedar tree, to wait by th* campfir* until the tide should float th* Spindrift. Bondra was standing beyond the fountain of spark*, watching the dim headland where the Balti*** masthead light was Jest slipping from view. “Bondra! Stop ft!" Kent was beside her ta aa InstanL roughly twirling her toward bim. “You're looking after that fellow as if—a* If yoe belonged to him!” “I am net! What if I am?" she blazed. “I certainly don't belong to you, and I wont have you acting as if 1 did." "You do belong to me!" Hi* hand* shot out and fastened *avagely on her shoulder*. Unable to move, she looked np into hi* burning eyes, reading there something strangely thwarted and despairing. Her arm* grew numb under hi* grip, while be went on poerlng out words—wild, reckless, passionate words that ended with, “They cm have everything elae, but you — you’re minel All mine—and no one ean take you from me! Not even th*—" He stopped, a* if a silencing hand bad been clamped roughly over bi* mouth. Hia bands slid limply from her shoulder*, and the unnatural brightnee* in hia eye* gave way to that haunted, hopeless look she had sesn there once befor*. "Bondra ..." 1 B the balf-whla-pered sound thers we* such an anguish of supplication, of yearning regreL that her heart warmed to bim in a flood of compassion. Impulsivsly, she caught his band in both of hers. "Kemp, my dear, what’s wrong with you tonight? Are you in trouble of some kind? Couldn't 1 do something to help? Tell me." In bis weary, ravaged face she sensed a stiffening cf reserves fait a sUllnssi growing within him. By a brief flare from the campfire she saw that look of guarded watchfulneae coming to life again behind fate shadowed eyes. Thea, like a soldier coming to attention, he was auddeniy the ole Kemp—Assured, quietly smiling. “My only trouble is you, darling." He raised her hand to bis Ups. You rs tbo sweetest woman in ths s»d I'm mad about you, and I m hkaly to go violent at just toe r ’* **« n acting like a fool kid, and-I'm sorry. Forgive me?" “WeTi skip IL Kemp." She spoke ! beesuee she felt be tad withdrawn from her, told her outside the citadel of hi* ro seetf the I . T! o** 0 *** 1 *- *• 3*L" Ikeda's beowu face appeared above tbs

SATURDAY, y, AY| .„ |t

daughter. Patty „f v Baturday evening dig. .’’’W their mol her umj <rill ',. ’ *'*’• « Ptoren. e Dun, The Belay Ro., , „ Wednesday evening a* txJt!_ their leader Mr, (j ’ *•»< Dr and Mrs i. h i-.J*' Mr and Mm. Herman g* - * •on. were llund.y J? * Mr. and Mrs L E Braud'****’* ily of Wepakom ta, 4 “’ '* Mr. ami Mr. r, l , family of Way.,, . hl . |( | M Mrs. D. W. Detier aud V * Ohio City were Moth> i i/* of Mrs. F. A. fatter. I, **‘ Mr and Mrs. Wtllii it,,., ot Flint. Mi. h. 4 *•! ors of Mm K. |» Hurley r * Mra. Charles u< ,»| rr Z, quite in f w th. IM ,t . i the flu. H "4 Mr. and Mm. Ftatik Uutu, Mr. Hibbard Hob) * dinner guests of Mt. auu u Hue< finer. Mrs. Harold B> Ih.ik 4U(J fem. N„ .... , , Wu>n. Via Tradu in a Good loan fM( N. A. BIXI.EI optometrut Eyes Examined Gists*. r M HOURS ” 1110 to 11:30 1240 Ulg Saturdays 8:00 g. < ’ Telaahen* -m

bushes at Sondra’s very elbow I<t plenty water now for Dtuliu a and not hurting." It was cool, silver dawn wta Dragon eased in to the Amewm Packing Company’s float "Shocking hour* we keep’to dra laughed aa they chmbd th ramp to th* wharf. "Ererfttk asleep but n*." "Not everybody." Kemp noMg toward the Belfte, berthed u md near the Glwy. Nothing itmM aboard the craft tteeif: but tleq. aid*. In an Indian eano*. Stag Lan* was perched prerariowlj ■ a thwart, wielding a battered W bailer. Every movement of bu hup, top-heavy torso threatened to up •ize the frail eraft under him. “If th*t redheaded bcio n:1 swim, he'll soon be learning tbe tad way," Kemp commented. “7am should be a law to keep cheecbabm out of there Indian dugout*." Before Sondra could «aj up thing, a long-drawn whiitle r.fpd th* morning ailance, *nd the hiR came tearing op the channel anta Spearhead Rock*. A* it patted to anchored trawlers, Chm tbrwt la blond head from a pilothnuu •» dow and bellowed joyooily. "Ibn and shine, you Rip V*n Winklul Herring in Shchkoff! IH w* tto bo«e and be right on your toils to fore you get your mudhookt ap? On the instant, the deepy vtd th* waterfront changed to ow d high excitement The O'Mwrtiul earn* to life, with toualed hcadi p«p ping op at window* and portbek* stand-by bell* jangling in enpu rooms, balf-clad figure* icuflif about the deck*. "Let'* wait here for Cbrfz* Sondra stopped at th* head of tto ramp leading down u> the O Mom float, where the Tanya «u tw« making fast Chri* had *!rt*B leaped from the pilothr ute sad vu racing op the eleated gargwsy. lx •quare whit* teeth bared »r* "Fish?” Kemp queried •agwriy. "And how! You’ll be buried II ’em before night, mister. All Ww got to do I*—" “Ahoy, thero— Cap'n—Sandvm Wait a—minute." Chri* whirled toward the jerkfly bawling voice. Shady Lan*, in is eranky dugout wa» making * »* bly approach to the O'Moor* tat Shady waved bi* paddle at Chm lost balance, eaught bimeelf; tM*. as hia eraft veered witbin *rw» reach of th* Tanya, he dropped tto paddle and frantically clutched tto vessel's stern rsil. Hi* big to" held, but the canoe, darting •"'to earomed off ths aide of the fota and barely escaped swamping. Cautiously, th* big engiuF hauled himself up to * position « comparative equilibrium *t * Tsftya'g stern. With th* degta under him darting off st sudds* tangent*, like tbe unco-ordir.** feet of a tyro roller-skater, M turned a flustered face toward Cb« and brayed, “Did you »*y ‘J 1 /’** herring in Bhelikoff. «kipper Chris ewsiiowed bi» t r: " struck a truculent stance. Th*” lai" be roared back. “So wb«L , "Oh, nothing- nothing *t £ Shady bellowed plecatingly. « got eome Indian bo*t* around out there, »nd 11 thought—" . . , id "Yeahl I aaw'em. big toy! AM they’ll have a good long w»i‘ btl they get any fi«h out ot ibis So don't- Wow!" He broke «• clapping hl* thigh* and with laughter. For tfit dugout, »► ing a sudden shoot under -• Tanya’a overhanging » urn ’ h t knocked it* occupsnt fl*t could be eeen was an • '/.— of waving feet ne*r one end « t eanoe, and farther along. •» °F thrust arm and band lb*' < _ tally pawed the air n *e*r« • something stable to ehng to So comic wae tbo effort Sondra and Kemp were douWrt* with laughter; and even kb"** the O'Moore trawlerwork to guffaw at the ludicrous predieomeoL (To be whtmuerD rn—ukt» s«— ■