Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Hhltokad Every Bvaalag BiM*t Sunday By TMI DHCATVR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated lOntarcd at the Deoatar, lad, Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. M. Metier .......... PreaMeet A. B. Roltkouee, Sec’y. B Bus. Mgr Dick D Melter .. Vfce-PresMeat •übeoription Rates By mail, la Adams and adjoin in* eontlea: Ono year, six months, 13.25; three months. By mail, beyond Adams and adjototog eonattM: On* year. 17; at* months, St.7l; three months. 11 By mall to oorvteetnen, any place in the world: One year. S 3 50. all months, 11.76; three months, |l. Stogie copies, 4 eenta By carrier. 20 cents per wook. Do you know, somu people don't know yet wfisl ONO I*l It may be a very important thing in the lines of all of us in the future. —o Murry with your Bift fur ttaMarch of Dimes. The fight against Polio must go on if we would prevent epidemics that might cause much suffering to the children of America. If you were missed in the old clothes collection today, call Phil Sauers and arrange to have any clothing, shoes or other apparel you can spare picked up. Millions of people are suffering and need this aseistance. o—o Merchants or others using advertising regularly can save by signing a contract for a six months period. Inilutb- such an item in compiling your budget for Its as important as rent or other overhead. —o—o Severin Sehurgcr. well known returned veteran and long active in Democratic politics Ir re has been named election commissioner by Clyde Troutner, Democratic county chairman. He is well qualified and will do the Job as he has all otters assigned him in a correct manner | 0-0--The steel strike has not been felt in many of tto communities where comparatively small piaute operate but It will be. They are using up their surpluses and even if the strike rods soon they are almost sure to run out of material before the elect mills can start shipping again. The young lady from Weymouth, Mass., who evidently went out on • lark and telephoned her husband she had b-en kidnaix-d and weeded police protection created pucb a turmoil that she was afraid to go home and tell the truth. Kite PNtltese now th- “Imliby work” businaes is no good for a married Woman with two children, —0 —- Strikes effect many people beside* those directly on the payroll of a plant. One teauty stop operator tails us that her business been almost nil since the i General Electric factory closed town Others n-port a considerable falling off in business. Multidied over the country, it means • great total loss of natiouul income. —o—- ’ Be sure to register so you will be eligible to vote. If you have aaafi or have not voted the pest two elections you must get your Mm on a card at the county clerk’s office the next few weeks in order to vote to the May primaries. This includes veterans who have teen absent. You must be properly registered to be eligible under the tows of Indiana. O -O - - Candidates for county and township offices are bobbing up these days and during U» next month N to vxpoclcd there will to- enough keto to the rtogp to «®®' • ,«

I testa interesting and to create considerable interest The elections thia year will be Important and being an off yarr. which means It it MH a presidential election year, more effort will be required to secure a xisable vot As congress gets down to the business of following the recommendation of Prueldeitt Truman to reduiv the annual budget by some fifteen billion dollars they will find it necessary to lop off large sums from some of the request*. Thia is certainly a case of noi being able to "haWa their cake and •at It.” The only way to meet the request is to cot proposed appro priationt and quit making new ones. -0— Harry Hopkins knew more world loaders intimately than any other American. Hl* Job in representing the pffcuMunto eave him closer contacts than the executives bad themselves If he kept a diary and noted the conv real ions he had with these men and the presidents themselves at times when they felt tte-y could talk out loud without being quoted, it will make an Interesting set of books -0 Donors to the current drive for clothing for war-area sufferers should search through pockets carefully before dispatching used garments. In a little town in Italy recently a riot was caused by a gold watch, overlooked by Lite American owner. I>eing found in the pocket of an old suit given out by relief workers. All the other villa wra, thinking similar "gifts' accompanied all clothing allotment*, wanted their share. The police had to be called out and the mayor resigned befon the hub-bub was quieted —o People are still buying "Gone With The Wind”, of which 3.500.000 copies have luru printed in English. Abroad it is going strong. In Norway, despite the war. more than 16.000 copies have been sold sime 1910. Deniixk. Hungary, Bulgaria. Finland, Latvia and Poland are other touts tries reporting large sales. The Civil war background of the story might lie thought of little interest to Europeans. Evidently its romance has universal appa I. Anyway, these figures are calculated to make the average American wonder why he dee sn't write a bi wk himself. Members of the draft boards in Indiana have received congressional Selective Service Medals, special ceremonies l«eing performed al the Indiana World War Memorial auditorium. And these men are de* rving of any recognition their government can give. The jobs were sot easy. They had to select the nven to b<- inducted into the armed Often these included relative* of their own or close frauds. Always they were neighbors or acquaintances of the member*. It was a difficult and trying task, well performed and the aii-n who did It dr.-erve the tie dais, the certificate* of merit and the appreciation of every citisaa. Inflation Means Ruin:|n Budapest food shortages plus the cost of government and privet- business are combining to force Hungary into an inftettoit which already has reached fantastic heights. The monthly wages of some workers will buy only one half a pound of sugar, so far out of control have prices gone. In France liviug costs han.- risen 7(13 percent over what they were in 1939. Few Ereucirawn. officials admit, <•*» help buying .some o their food in tto* black I markets, where price* were lately quoted at 3117 percent above

THE WHITE CLIFFS WBHir •?

pre-war k veto. Wages have skyrocketed Where the official pay -rate is 8.5 franc* an hour for unskilled labor omployer* are forced to pay 22; and for skilled workers. twi« or more than twice the official isle. These are two samples of what happens hi a oriel* when there in no government control of prices and wages. An endk-*s rise of both with no ceiling In sight Is inevitable until production can catch up with need. o « 0 | Modern Etiquette By ROfftßTALffff | Q When in a theater, and persona nearby insist on talking, what should one do? A. Speak politely to them, without showing any ill feeling, and say. “I am sorry, but I cannot hear anything while you talk.” If these persons are rude enough to persist, one is justified in speaking to an usher. Q. Is It all right to use initial* on the visiting card? A. No: Hie complete name should be spelled out. Q. By whom should an engagement Is- announced? A. By the parents or guardian of the bride-elect. o I Household Scrapbook I I By ROBffRYA LU I • > When Darning Knots should Im- avoided when darning, in consideration of the comfort of the wearer, if the end of the darning cotton is merely moistem-d. it will prevent it slipping through and will make a knot unnecessary. Renovating Velvet Velvet can be renovated by putting some water into a tea kettle, tying a piece of cheerecloth over the spout, and aliow.ng to isoll vigorously. Then bold the velvet in the steam and shake gently until the pile stands up. Be careful to keep the velvet away from the flame. Cleaning Aluminum Ware Aluminum ware that has become discolored can he cleutod by rubbing it with a cloth dippad into lemon juice. Then rinse in warm water and dry thoroughly. ♦ ■ ♦ I Treaty Years Ago Feb. I—Twenty stores at South I tend are destroyed by fire with a loan of more than I3.mm.fttm, Decatur H. S. seniors give play "The arrival of Kitty” at the auditorium. D. M Hower and L. D. Jacobs announce as candidates for the De mocrath immihstimi for sheriff. Farmer's Blate Bank at Portland to clewed by state authorities. Jolm Tanner appointed assessor of French township to succeed Clifton Kohler, who resigned. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan will leave Friday for a month or two at Tampa. Fla. Music department of the Woman's club meets with Mrs. C. E. Bell o—, To Celebrate Feast Os St. Blase Sunday The feast of St. Blase will be celebrated Sunday in St. Mary's church. The blessing of throats will lake plate the niornIng masse* and at the afternoon I prayer service.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Four From County Graduate At I. U. I 1 To Hold Exercises < Sunday Afternoon Bloomington. Ind,, Feb. I—Howard E. Baumgartner and Norbert 1 B Nyffelc-r of Berm-, and Gilbert 1 K. Egley and Mrs. Agnes Selle- 1 meyer Yager of Decatur are the 1 four Adams county students who will be graduated from Indiana ' I'niversity at the mid-winter com- 1 meniemcnt to lie held Sunday as- 1 ternoon. Two hundred and one student* are scheduled to receive degrees. ' A February commencement is ' being held this year due to the 1 number of students who by reason ‘ of the accelerated program follow- ' ed during the war completed work 1 for degrees during the semester 1 just ending, ffenlorg of the I. U, SchcMil of Medicine in Indianapolis who will finish their academic 1 work in April also will participate ‘ in Sunday's commencement. Dr. Mcllyar H. Lichliter. nation- 1 ally known minister for 42 years 1 in Methodist and 'Congregational 1 churches, will give the commence- 1 mi nt address. Commencement activities will begin with a senior ban- • quet Saturday evening. < One of the features cf the com- > mcncement program will be the presentation of certificates of ap- t predation by the Navy Depart- < ment to the university for its co- t operation In the conducting of t Navy V-12 units In the medical and dental schools of the university , during the war. | Baumgartner will receive the B. S. degree In business. Nyffeler the A. B degree In chemistry, Egley the H.S. degree In physitw and Mrs. Yager the in edu- ' vet ion. ' ' Rail Arbitration I Boards Appointed Members Appointed To Settle Demands Chicago, Feb. I—(UPi—Memtors of two arbitration boards to settle the wage demands of 1.250.<>oo railroad employes were named today by the carriers' confer- • nee committee. Ilevelle W. Brown, Philadelphia, president of the Beading railroad. , Carl J. Goff. Cleveland, assistant president of the hrothrnhood of ( locomotive fin men and enginemen and a third member to be chosen ‘ by them wIH arbitrate the demand* of three operating brother- , hoods. Demand* of 15 non-opeiating unions will h settled by a Iwjard, including ftalith Budd. Chicago, president of the Chicago. Burling- , ton and Quincy railroad, and J Carter Fort. Washington. D. C„ vice-president, association of American railroads, a* industry members. The other members will be E. E. Milimsn. D trolt. president of the brotherhood of malntensnce employes. Felix H. Knight, Kansas City, president of the brothertiood of railway carmen, and two puliltc representativt'S to be agreed upon by other member* of the board. The nrnjpr raihymdr agreed last week to submit their dispute to arbitration, with the findings of th* two boards binding on each party. Two other operating brotherhood*. the brotherhood of-railway trainmen and the brotherhood of locomotive eugiuccrr. refused to lariiclpat in the irbitrutiun prte cuduic and are <-4>aductii>g nationwide strike <-Qtea

AFL Council Lashes Anti-Strike Measure Bill Is Denounced By President Green Miami. Fla . Feb. t—(f Pt -Members of the American Federation of Labor executive council were enroute home after firing a last minute blast at tlie case la lair bill In their final session of the midwinter meeting hero. AFT, President William Green denounced the measure sponsored by Hep. Francis Cone. R.. 8. D. as one which will "cause confusion, chaos. Injustice and disrupt industrial letetlOM.” The council declared the bill •‘ha* for Its purpose the destruction of fundamental and constitutional rights of workers without the holding of public hearings thereon " Green *aid tha> all units of the AFL would bring pressure on their congressmen to forestall a vote on the bill witbm* public hearing* Messages to congrtMsmen said, "This bill would Impuae unlimited liability for damages upon workers and their union* and would destroy their right I ♦ act as bargaining agencies for alleged violation* of the law while no similar penalties are imposed upon employer* for similar violations. “It is inconceivable that congrw* would wipe from the statutes of the nation the Norris-LaGuardla act. . . without even according labor the opportunity to present It* reason* in opposition to «uch drastic action (This) will bring back the evil of government toy junction.' ” Announcement that the annua! AFI, convention would be held in Chicago during October, also was made in the final session. Green repotted that the council took no action yesterday on a special committee decision Ironing out disputes in the Hollywood studio*, and that the decision shmild etand. In the closing session Green called on all CIO and Independent labor unions to follow the f’nited Miners workers back Into the AFL Futare council meeting* In Washington during May and in Toronto, during August, also were announced by Green. The union head said that a committee had been appointed to find a building site tn Washington foil n AFL building. Construction cost of the proposed new structure was not revealed. pQuestion Another In Degnan Killing Chicago Houseman Being Questioned Chicago. Feb. I- I CP) — police seelitag the ktelmtper and etaysr of six-year-oM Suzanne Degnan today quest limed Irvftt W Smith. 45. a houseman in the neighborhood, of the Degnan home, Detectives were questioning him as part of their routine search rot a rnati known only an '‘smitty.” who a waitress heaid talking aliout a "120.000 job.” Police said Smith would get a lie detector teat. Smith was seized after Gloria WllliaiiM, 23. alias Patrfela Gordon. told offlcqrs in Sheboygan. Wis.. that she had overheard ‘ Smitty” tell a tavern companion that “the job ought to be worth at least |3fl.o<M).” Police said a photograph of the man In custody Would be sent to Sheboygan, where the waitrees now Is serving a 30-day sentence on a vagrancy charge. If she identifies the photograph, they said, =the will bk brought, here Jo face c the ntati. ' Police said that Smitn is employed in the neighborhood where Suzanne was kidnapped from her home. — There are an average of 43.000 i thunder.-tiNin.* in the world *mh day. There are 9.335 radio stat ions in too I'toUxi Ulates. • ■

Don Juan Makes New Spanish Throne Bid Seeks Restoration Os Spain Monarchy London, Feb. 1 tl l’i Don Juan, eldest surviving eon of the late King Alfonso XIII of Spsin arrived from Swltserland today enroute to Portugal for a reported meeting with Gen Francisco Franco to discus* re*toratlon of the Spanish monarchy. Don Juan will proceed to Lisbon tomorrow, hi* USefetary said The pretender to th« Hpanish throne, a tell and handsome man of 34. wore a dark grey suit and brown suede shoes. He travelled as the count of Barcelona. Simultaneously, a thilted Pies* dispatch from Maurld said the Franco government war expected Io adopt Increasingly severe measures against armed opproltion in Spain A Spanish army communique i-onceded that s force of ' liandits” was operating In the GiJon area on the bay of Biscay coast. A Llslrnn report quoted royalist sources a* confirming that Don Juan and Franco will meet on the Spanish Portuguese frontier. The pretender to the ihione accompanied on his fight from Switzerland by his wife. Dona Maria, hi* political advisor Eugenio Vegas Latasie, and Viscount Juan Luis Rocainora. He was traveling on u British transit Visa and was not expected to do any political negotiating here. l,islK>n monarchiMt *it’.e» said Doti Juan was clinging to hte previously announced stand that he would ascend the throne only 'f assured that any invitMi m from Franco to do so had no string* attached Spanish informants In London said Franco w.w* adamant against stepping down unless assured of a good position in a monarchic regime. o Devil's Tower in Wyoming contaiun* enough material to »urfac. • a 16-foot roadway nine times around the earth

■"AJOB FOR <*•**>••>>' >»«• IM>. W I»«» BUSmn IVtM.M faith ;g ■ ■■ — —

CHAPTER ONE JENNY SHOT out of the house and down ths walk. She heard Gram calling after her, "Have you a clean handkerchief?** ohouted back. “Two of em,” and proceeded cm her way. The little gate squeaked, stuck as usual, and she gave it a violent shove which nearly removed it from its protesting hinges. She thought, tearing down the street. Gram's like Mrs. March In *Little Women,* and chuckled. She was, she calculated, a minute and a half late for the bus. She turned the comer on. so to speak, one wheel, and there It was, just shoving off. She yelled, "Hl!” and the bus groaned and stopped. Passengers craned their necks, and the bus driver grinned. The psasenSers settled down again. It was just ttle Jenny Newton, making the bus again, by the skin of her pretty teeth. . . . She climbed on, hatleas, breathless. Her short, slightly shabby tweed ekirt of prewar vintage, displayed excessively good legs. The spring sun was tangled in her curly red hair. Her face was rosy with exertion, her blue eyes smiling and relieved. The bus driver prophesied, kindly, "Jenny, one of these daye, when you do a Dagwood, you’re going to break your neck.** “Okay.” said Jenny cheerfully, "so X U towak it, and you can take up a collection among the passenEm and send lilies. Gosh, Mac, 1 VMi't any change!" “As usual," said Mac, with reaignauon. But resignation was not all he felt when be looked at Jenny. He was this side of 40. and had a good wife, but she weighed IM pounds and suffered from allergies. Jenny weighed about 110, dripping wet. and apparently she could eat anything. She was 20 years old and Mae had known iur for at least three-quarters of her lively life. Before the Increased pace of the Seahaven shipyard, together with gas pestricUon on private ears, had brought Mac's lumbering bus Into being, be bad driven a taxi and many a time he had been called to the Newton house. He gave Jenny her change. He asked, “How’s the job?" and she looked at him and smiled. She said, "Itto wonderful!" and Mm thought, Jeexe, what a kid ... she wears out her fingernails at a typewriter in the yard her Md man used to own and she saya It's wonderful! Jenny stumbled happily to a vacant place. It wasn't very vacant, but two large gentlemen made a sliver of room tor her. Sbe was no angel, it wm Mubtftui that she oouid stand on the head es a pta, but her bodily structure was streamlined to fit smaD spaeoe. The majority of the people in the bus intimated that they were aware of her presence. They waved, or smiled, or nodded, and som* of them spoke. Some said. "Jenny . . . bow s tricks?'* and a good-looking fflrl across the aisle raised her voice Over Uw subdued t oar of tha eugins

Pain in the Back a Os Various Disturbances

ff, NttRAN H iVMfftMg ■ B BACKACHE to nu a dtoaew to iteelf, but peento eftun get Me the habit of calling nny pein in tivs back "lumbege" “’* W J er the pain as a definite typo es i diseaM. However, in reality, backache to Juat a symptom which may vary hi intensity frees a dragging sensation to severe pein, ami there to no single fitooeM which to responsible. So, do something for a ,'beekaehe." It ean be saea how Important it Is to find out toet what to causing the pain in the back. The pain er other symptoms may be duo to trouble with the spins, the mueelee, or the eeiumeting tisanes, as well a> to many disorders within the abdomen. Spinal Cotamn The spinal column is made ap as many bones which eve separated by cartitege, which acta as caahl ions. The bones are hold toaeAor by ligaments. mMcloo, and eaai nective tissues, and, of eourse, the movements of the spine are controlled by the mueelee. Thus, any disturbancs of pooture, the way a person stands or sits, er any dtoesie affecting ths bones, muscles or ligaments, which in turn affects 1 the posture, may lead to backache. In the back, there to a Joint l known as ths saero-iliac joint. It is located between the last bone of the spine or sacrum and the hip bones. Although the aacro-Uiac joint to very strong, it to subject to frequent injury. In pregnant women the joint may be somewhat relaxed. but after birth of the baby, it normally tightens op again. Occasionally this does net occur and

I — STEEL STRIKE CUTS r (Ceattaoed rr««i P«a* <>■»» - ——a m w—- ' Ung off a reconverted production of almut 3.000 units a day. Park1 ard Motor car Co. will complete ' progreMlve lay off of fi.OM em--1 ploye* tomorrow and •lose it* ’ i axsemlily Hue* which had hern tunilng out 220 cars a day. Paris manufactun*re were curtailing or closing. - -o— — Trade In a Oeod Town — Decatur

and said, "Tell Ede to call mo up > some day. I haven’t seen her for I weeks.” i Jenny nodded, and then scowled I slightly. The good-looking girl was I Agnes Simpson. Ede was Jenny's i older sister. Only last week Ede > had spent an afternoon with Agnes i and had come homo to narrate the > events of the day, in detail, to i Jenny and Gram. I Jenny shrugged. She gave up. , Agnes, despite her new husband, ! and newer baby, was as scatterbrained as she had been when she ) and Ede were in High together, , ffiffSltog in the Newton back yard ' or slurping up sodas at the Busy , Corner. Time probably meant nothI ing to Agnes. She was a lucky crea* . ture. Her husband was not only at- : tractive, but 4-F. i Jenny, looked out the windows. > There wasn't a street in Seahaven she didn't know; not a comer, not , a turn, not a road, and hardly a ’ house. She had been bom in the , town, which meant close to the sea. , Born, her grandmother said, in a F storm, the worst autumn storm in yean. Her mother's fragile young i life had gone out with the tide that October morning and ten yean ’ later Jenny's father had died in an- ’ other storm, washed off ths deck of a small naming boat. . . . Seahaven was an old town. Ths ’ bus was turning away from the • residmitia! section now, leaving the j wide, tree-bordered streets with the 1 strips of violet-starred grass between sidewalk and road, into the • narrower, crooked business section. I AU the roads led to the sea. Seahaven smelled always of the sea. of i wet, rotting timber, of new shav--1 tngs and of fish. Today It amelled of - spring, for the lilacs were coming I Into flower and presently it would I b® Decoration Day and the country ! club would open ... and after 1 that summer would come In. blue ■ and gold and green and the white ■ beaches would be erowded with > youngsters end the sun would sparI kle on the little waves and you > could almost forget the war. . . . I Pasaing Canton afreet, Jenny > looked out and aaw Dr. Barton's car parked outside one of the little i white frame houses. Canton street I was paved with blocks brought , from China In the clipper ship days. , The Seahaven yard had built notI able clippera. They had had great r designers, great captains. They had » competed in the tea races, sailing from Pagoda Anchorage, nine ■ miles below the city of Foochow, , where the branches of the yellow 1 Min unite. Gram never let Jenny and » Ede forget the clipper days. Ner I could they, if they wished, for the square white house in which they l lived, with the orchard behind, and the wide green town tn front, was i topped with a square structure i known as the Captain's Walk or, r more grimly. Widens Walk. Am) I the Newtons had always been ship* bugden and stofsrera. f The bijf mgn sitting neat to e Jenny spoke to her, putting tus pai per aside. Be worked at the yard,

FHIDAY. »EBR Utt W’

as a result, p a j n (n . »( the back develop* Xhert | 4| Another reuse */ •Mre-disc joint is • ,|J r short leg win c.*, hip bones to tilt u> cr . ’N spins will also be side, which put. sacro-iiisc jerint ’ *3 One would hardly eye troubles such a. .T, M nose would load to back, but it .ppHHtf’jl the nearsighted the habit of peering etoser to object* h« !• ’meffeiia This, in turn. Usd. to J** taro with round xhouidJV a result, pein devoloM*?J*j dtorfteobeeksndXtofj nock. It m important tJj nearsighted pertoa be prooer glasses. Thus, simple ditordan a m as more complicated responsible far p.m » fl aW it to ebvmu. that Jg! MUESTIONH AND AMlg 3. T.t la there a cart to aioaa other than operatin’ Answer: I know of a«qn| adhesions other than M|Zl G. B.: If a woman buhm pregnant, would the taking <3 roid extract be harmful’ * Answer: If there of thyroid secretion. thettiZ thyroid extract would ynitowj beneficial. If, on the othnta the thyroid secretiue i* r«nd| excessive, the taking o' mg extract would be hirnfj.

LOWER POINT (Turn To Pax* i. Colml route home or lu th* ,-vq separation. With ti,. i.io-.f additional ".o*"* by Juu* 90 per cent of the arnj ffi uonimitHioiird from inii ai ’ havi* been releaa<- | from Offli-ers who hare ’■man Slblft will lie MpuratHt <* <n home to th.- I'nlt.ij DtstnS paration within 3<t day. *i<tt aliout Xbhi scarce ' whc.tn the interval I* f* uy

> too, in the personnel depatM ’ He said, "We're going to min J* She reminded him. wniiiag'S I Just moving upstairs." i "This is your first day, iml V i "That's right,” said Jrarj 3 t heart thumped. She wm so ! she wanted to get out ud ■ i run, fly. She wanted to pudtta t walls. She wanted to kept her voice down, she rretta , her Impulse to beat the , from personnel upon his teeeiln and demand, "Isr t it i As of today, I'm Justice bib , way’s secretary!" I Secretary to the *hipy»r. so i ager, who waa also the owfiertd her own email private to his office, which wm pewwl fine wood end appropristeiy * rated with old prints of clige and little ship models; a i pay; and best cf ail. the , that she would be more a pw' . things than she had been a ■ i routine work as secretary »■ , personnel manager. i It isn’t, she told herself ee«W i that he's the best-looking ; ever seen. At least, not entW i The man next to her uked: i "Think you'll like it”' "Sure," said Jenny, "1 J' * ™ about it. It isn't as if I something about the job. R I ber last winter when Mae ! was ill and I took over W’ ' W He*said. “Well, good down and see us sometime. i you?” The bus made a special stop, as did all the other ou^J ' Seahaven shipyard waa very these days, building stnat* ' deadly craft for the Nan■ ; ti n had stepped up. a thouew-r I cent, and the yard bad * ■ larged. People from ad »■ ■ stat had poured in to finn c- . ment there. That was one J- , Jenny thought, you no longer everybody. gj ■he. and a dozen otten. i at the yard, passed tMg; showing their hedges. lunch boxes. The guard pe | , emnly into Jenny* i eaid, "You girls carry : tmk." .... g-efi He always said «- 5 ”., s she'd astonish h'm and ( hie inspection a bag « p Gram’s remarksble retrcu I would have special pl*** Up ; der and lipstick, i cleaning tissues, change , elgarets. The < u,rd ( * , * ■he was still smiling I reached the priyai• p . gM red-brick bulWiM- 1 jwV > been redecorated « > Hathaway, emeUing war. J* ! perhaps, proflta. had i New York and bous'^^ 1 i Newton yard - . • 7 ",, , in the sun, employes J" ’ e tffl I ful of men, building ■ boats and not rn’i 'h glory and prosperity «■ ) dry in Seaha'en ~. .q‘ Ikat had been (TeßeCeatiaa*’ -