davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED-FIRsT MORTGAGE OF s.. .000
at Sc for years, or will pay back monthly
on I-room. bath house. ami. garage
large lots. best section of Riverdale. Ad-
dress Box l7-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
SALE-ACREAGE.
sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY.

CORNER BASEMENT STORE. . APIS.
good any business: could remodel 10 suit:
close downtown. Address Box 2S-E. Star
office 29'
CORNER BRICK. STORE AND !? APART
ments: store rented to national chain
store: total rent. S2.100 per year: prize
S16.500. Address Box 2S2-D. Star ONCE.
ON 7th ST NEAR L NV
assessed for 81, ,ooo. i'PT Price s1S5oo "'1e'
Dist. s917. W. L. MOORE. Geo. 2S02.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

SIX ROOMS OVERLOOKING POTOMAC,
! twenty minutes from town; furnished at
The THE LASbDoRD 1SsfEHD Ssf noeS OF YoGRe
| SELF? Consult us today for purchase
bargains. Walnut 1896.
1115 UTAH BALLsToN-owNERW WOULD
rent to responsible tenant all or re-
manning rooms in 8-room modern house.
furnished. Will sell
sUNWARD ESTATE. MT. VERNON RD.
and goth St. Is minutes Washington cen
porch. oil heat Frigidaire; unexcelled
/ view; outside private entrance: ss5. Also
garden cottage, unf., 500. Walnut 9lhd,J.
BETHESDA. MD.-UNFURN. SIX X-RoOM
modern house. S45 MONTH Vacant Oct. L.
:34 Del Ray ave. Phone Bradley ii.
NEAR NEAR COUNTRY CLUB.s RMS: hMd.
! diate possession $50 mo. Clarendon IL.
OWNER WISHES TO SHARE EIGHT
0m beat Of dR STs soTes nea
reasonable. Address Box 491-D, Star
NICELY FURNISHED. 5-RooM AND BATH
zINoER CO. 9os baltimore pike. River.
VA. HIGHLANDS. 10 MINUTES FROM
WvashingtonHI wa So. from bus Living; ?
city water: air-conditioned: furnace heat;
enes rnone WATSON. WATSON CLARENDON 39o-J' .io. BEL
SILVER SPRING BUNGALOW. ROOMS,
bath and pantry. ami, including auto
| matte refrigeration; excellent condition:
reasonable. SOB Thayer ave. or phone
Shepherd 1s47-J after 5 pm.
NEAR FALLS CHURCH-FURNIsHED
rooms and bath; ami; comfortable and
FALLS CHURCH: VA.-6-RoOM gUMGA-
low h G4A IT EENWICK.
Woodward Bldg. Phone National 1873.
sALE-sUBURBAN.
ONE ACRE, BROOM BUNGALOW. ON
paved street in Falls Church. Va; elec. and
phone Falls Church 4Os.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW. IN EXCELLENT
heat Sa o csg a sssS
PaySn BUNS co Sctanss ssas r Fer a1e. 0n.e ne Apply
WOODBRIDGE; 1923 25th PL, .N.E.-A
rooms eH Stnd and garaee I $500 down balance ike
rent. M y, Open 5ds and lighted daily until pm.
BEAUTIFUL PRO 55.RooM N ~ BY BgNGALoW,s, 5Ad US,
from $500 to S5. 500. Apply PERRY
BOSWELL BGsy Iia oath and r. l. ave. ne. eMt.
1AhOMA fAhh f1OMELO EhON1 no.OOO
up lots from 5000 UP. ROBERT E. LOHR.
311 Cedar St. Takoma Park. Georgia 0Ss1.
40 ACRES. GROOM HOUSE BIG BARN.
shade. running stream; s. miles Of Falls
Church,; $4,000: easy terms. G. T.
McNAB, Falls Church 40s.
DISTINCTIVE, MODERN GROOM BRICK
home with acreage: bargain. BAUER. Beu-
lah rd.. Vienna, Va. Dist. 1900, Br; 4Ss.
$3.50 CASH. $50 MO-4-ROOM BUNGA-
low. bath, closed-in back porch. furnished.
heat; large lot. chicken houses; conven-
lent location: near bus. Price. $1,000.
Phone OWNER. Greenwood 2673.
LARGE, REFINED BUNGALOW. 5 ROOMS,
BATH. fireplace, garage. lawns. 75x15O.
paved street; best section Hyattsville;
S4.750; $500 cash. GEO. c. WALKER,
phone Greenwood 1890. 29s
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED TRACT, TO 30
acres: elec. and transportation available:
within 30 minutes downtown. Purchaser
can dictate the terms. G. T. McNAB.
phone Falls Church 40S.
EVANSVILLE HILLS-ATTRACTIVE s.
room and bath bungalow. l.. on paved
street and bus line; close to stores. Price,
So 800 $500 cash. ZANTZINGER CO.. 90S
Baltimore pike. Riverdale. Md.
SILVER SPRING-NEw BRICK BUNGA-
low. large rooms. attic with stairway.
modern throughout; detached garage; one
fare transportation. S15 Violet pl. OWNER.
phone Georgia 0SS1.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
SALE-HOUSES.
GEORGETOWN-S6.SO

large rooms, fireplaces etc. 3004 Que ST.
NV Excellent home or Investment
OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY. IL TO 9.
COLORED.
We have two OF our choice Kingmarl
Park homes for sale on easy terms. They
have been completely renovated like new.
Don't miss this opportunity, there is no
other place having such desirable u,n sur, :,
Park. The best in everything is to be had
here. a delightful place TO live. a. promis-
ing location from an investment stand
point. the type of home that completely
fulfills the requirements Of discriminating
families.
ne. Open and lighted daily until pm.
CHAS d. SAGEP,
Owner and Builder.
924 14th st. NV.
Phone National 0036.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
RENT-DESK SPACE.
RENT-STORES.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
AMERICAN BUILDING. 1917 r ST.
Large single room----S40.O 90
Suite . rooms s- $500
CHANDLER BUILDING. 1927 EYE ST.
Single room so
Suite 2 rooms - $3.50
With secretarial service
EDMONDS BUILDING. 9l7 18th ST
. large rooms $50 00
LOEW BUILDING, ITO r ST
Single rooms S2O 90
WoOLWoRTH BUILDING, 1908 r ST.
Room 24x32 $50. 90
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
Second-f1oor corner apt OF rooms and
bath; excellent condition. Rent. S42.5O.
HOWENSTEIN BROS
9TH and II SITS. NE. Lincoln OS97.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
JAMES J. BECKER,
EDGAR NJ. MAYNE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,S6.2

sETHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
TIETH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885. AT
FOUR ocLoG5K 5 Pm; n; SAN same pa,srrs plass
Evening star., 1935-09-28
SALE-HOUSES.
Mr.. 14th & PARK RID.

NIts 11Gll CG AItIA ILA<s
10 RMS. 3 BATHS. 2 PoRCHEs,.
S7.500-One square from Arcade Mar
ket, TivoI Theater and 14th st.. business
district: has hot-water heat, electricity;
lot 122 feet deep. Excellent for rooms
and apartments.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St Realtor. Natl. 0753. 3.
Evening phone. Georgia 1000.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

WANTED TO RENT-WAREHOUSE.
WAREHOUSE WITH HEATING SYSTEM:
top floor, no columns; good light. Give
particulars. Address Box 270-D. Star
Evening star., 1935-09-28

COLORED-NEAR 18th AND o N.W.-10
rooms and bath. h.-wh.; lease, S76 mo-:
sacrifice. S5.950. q. B. LIKENS. 1915
NJ st NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AuCTIoNEERS
1431 EYE ST NV.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
RENT-SUBURBAN.

SIX ROOMS OVERLOOKING POTOMAC,
twenty minutes from town; furnished at
SOS. BUT. WHY BUY HOUSE FOR
THE LANDLORD INSTEAD OF YOUR
SELF? Consult us today for purchase
bargains. Walnut SS95.
Ills UTAH. BALISTON-OWNERW WOULD
like to retain one or two rooms. but will
rent, to responsible tenant. all or re-
manning rooms in 8-room modern house.
furnished Will sell.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

COLORED-5-ROoM BUNGALOW AMI:
colored suburbs; S25 a month: no down
payment required. Phone Lincoln 1905
between 6 and pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
14th ST. HEIGHTS.
MUST SACRIFICE,

Owner saws sell this center-hall Colonial
home, private screened porch. 3 bed rooms.
9 baths. frSt-hoor lavatory. Open Sun
day Phone National 143Q
Evening star., 1935-09-28

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE ELEVEN
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK.
STONE AND CONCRETE FIREPROOF
BUILDING USED FOR STORE AND
OFFICE PURPOSES. LOCATED AT
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF YER
MONT AVENUE AND L STREET.
NORTHWEST. KNOWN AS THE
, 1935-02-20
MORE LABOR TROUBLE AHEAD

The tabor front" in the United States
was full of alarms and excursions last
spring and summer. In one way or an
other most of the difficulties were finally
smoothed over-the textile strike was end
ed, and threatened strikes in the steel and
auto industris did not take place-but it
becomes increasingly evident that the set
Element was to a large extent temporary
rather thar permanent.
1t is reported now that labor leaders are
proposing IN alliance among employees Of
five great industries-textiles oil. steel,
autos. and tobacco.
Sponsors of the move assert that en-
ployers in these industries are organized
to fight unionization, and predict that the
workers must be modified to fight for
their own interests"
All Of which contains the possibilities Of
large-scale trouble. The administration
would be well advised to start now to
work out some plan for a peaceable solu-
ton of all difficulties.
, 1935-02-20
Varicose Veins Caused
By Pressure, Inaction
Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Associate
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
BY Ok. MORRIS FISHBEIN

$3.50
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
The veins are the blood vessels. near the surface Of
the skin. which carry the blood back toward the heart
after the arteries have carried the blood into the It's
sues to supply them with nutrition.
The veins in the leg have valves which permit the
flow Of blood only In the direction Of the heart. II II
were not for this fact, the blood would tend to drop
backward by the force Of gravity. or to become stag
nant.
AS it is, the pressure sometimes is so great that the
valves break down and sometimes the walls Of the
veins stretch. Also. because Of this pressure the
veins lengthen and curl. When they get into this shape
they are called varicose veins.
The most frequent appearance Of varicose veins OF
the body are those Of the leg. in the sex apparatus OF
the male. and in the end Of the rectu- When varicose
veins occur in association with the - structures OF
the male, the condition is called a varicocele. Varicose
veins in the end Of the rectum are called hemorrhoids.
One Of the reasons for development Of varicose veins
in the legs Is. OF course. lack Of exercise. Every move
ment OF the leg muscle congresses the veins and causes
the blood to move on. while the valves prevent its
return.
Another cause OF breakdown in the valves in these
veins is the increased amount Of pressure from above
brought about by straining or by lifting heavy objects.
In the case OF pregnant women. the increased pressure
IN the abdomen is associated with the appearance
Of varicose veins IN the legs.
In men, varicose veins are most common among
those whose occupations keep them long on their
feet; for example. motormen. ticket collectors, sales
men, elevator operators. and those in similar occupa-
tons.
There are cases in which the varicose veins break
down and ulcerate. This occurs particularly when the
condition is Of long standing. or when a scratch or
bruiSe breaks the skin near the varicoSe vein.
no4fa earf,,sc condition rog,ft- -h., 49,
occurs in q varicose vein. In such conditions. clots
may form. the flow Of the blood may be DISTRACTED,
and frequently secondary infection may spread else
where in the body.
Nowadays II Is unwiSe 20 permit varicose veins TO
persist or become worse. There are many methods OF
treatment.
For prevention OF varicoSe veins elastic stockings may
be worn. These may be purchased to thin as to be
hardly visible. Another method Of treatment is sur
gical removal.
The third method. or the one most popular is iniec-
ton. In this method certain substances injected into
the vein bring about obliteration Of the vein itself.
There are always extra veins which can take up the
circulation deeper In the tissues.
, 1935-02-20
The World
At a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

CLEVELAND. Feb. 20.-Cleveland
D. the home town OF the chief ex-oI-
Ncio adviser OF President Roosevelt
Raymond Moley. Moley now lives
~ New York, where ne Is editor OF
Today magazine.
II Is Moley who is taking up the
cudgel against the American Fedora
ion OF Labor. And 1t Is 70 M5ley 70
whom President Roosevelt listens
attCntively.
Moley contends that the Ameri-
can Federation u Labor has conSid-
cred itself above the government In
the dispute cyer the automobile code
and collective bargaining elections
n the auto industry. In brief, Moley
intimateS that the "A. IT. OF L. will
not play unless II has matters It's own
way, and thus IL tries TO dictate to
the president, to the government.
Another man close TO the presi-
dent. who once represented. as an
attorney. the great railroad brother
hoods. whose headquarters are In
Cleveland. has said much the same
rs Eoley. That man. Donald Rich
5erg, IS a reviled man now IN labor
circles.
President Roosevelt's chat with
President Green and others o. the
a r. OF l.. is not likely 10 Subdue
he controversy, III the opinion OF OBJ
servers here.
II Is too vital. There is too much
AZ stake.
Besides. a few corporations also
have defled the government on col
iective bargaining and other NRA
matters.
, 1935-02-20
THE STATE AND THE BOCA
CHICA ROAD

Yearly IL months ago a large section of
the Boca Chica road was destroyed, the
road became impossible and ingress to the
beaches of the Valley was made practic-
ally impossible for all but the hardy adj
venturer. Cameron county and the road
fund of Precinct No. 2 were neither one in
a position to furnish the necessary where
withal to repair the damage.
Through the efforts of many a public
official and especially Representative Celia
va, various agencies were enlisted in be-
half of the road and the federal govern
ment, in cooperation with state and coun-
ty officials, piled many a thousand dollars
of CWA and relief work funds into the
road. AS a result the road has been put in
fair shape for traffic. the Valley enjoyed
its bathing beaches all last summer and the
fishermen of the Valley have been given
ready access to their fishing grounds.
Now comes the State Highway commits
sion with an offer to designate the Boca
Chica road as a state highway, condition
ed upon Cameron county furnishing the
requisite 100 foot right-of-way over that
section leading from the Four Posts to the
drainage ditch, a stretch of about 5 miles.
That particular part of the road now has a
right-of-way of 60 feet in some places, 80
in others and 100 in still others. The de-
mend for 100 feet Of right-of-way is only
in line with the consistent policy of the
commission.
Designation of the Boca Chica road as a
state highway will remove from the coun-
ty forever the expense of maintenance,
putting it on the state. In event Of another
washOut of a part of the road, it will be
the states job to make repairs. In fact, by
taking over the road right now. the state
assumes the task Of permanent repair Of
the damage of Is months ago.
While we believe it ONLY fitting and
proper that this road should be a state
highway, We do believe that thanks are
due the commission for seeing the situation
as we Of the Valley see it, and that further
thanks are due the commission for its offer
to take the road over at this time and
under these circumstances.
For these reasons, we believe that Com
missioner Sam Bell will find little or no
trouble in procuring the necessary ease
ments to give the state the 100 foot right
of-wav demanded. 1t is matter of business
and of business pride to Brownsville and
community. to the Valley. that this road
be made a state highway, that the demands
of the State Highway commission be met.
, 1935-02-20

unlawful and relaxing aEl-tru-L
laws.
Chairman Nye and his colleagues
will call equal attention 10 that pas
sage which charged the shipping in
dustry TO lend a shoulder without
taxing any advantage OF the public
trust. The committee as a whole
thinks the profits On building these
'ublic Works cruisers were indc-
ienSible.
Yardstirk President Roosevelt
Jig social experiment in the Ten
nessee Valley has settled down ior "a
long slow haul. according 70 con-
fidential reports % the White House
iva officials have advised MI.
Roosevelt that employment on the
, 1935-02-20

February 20, 1885. - The lack OF
commercial banking facilities in the
Mexican Republic. which was the
subject OF a recent story, brings to
mind that in 1888 some OF the stall
warts among Texans felt rs II the
state they hoped 10 erect within the
Mexican Confederacy would be bet
ter OF without such institutions be-
ing given government franchises.
You Will recall that at the Conven-
ton at San Felipe in 1888. a memo
rial 10 the Mexican Government was
prepared in which Texans asked,
among other things. for the privi-
lege os setting up a separate state,
as provided by the Federal Consti-
tuition. That Convention also pre-
pared and approved a state constitu-
tion.-declared 10 have been a mod
Ell OF representative government.
which 1t proposed TO put In opera
ton If and when their single state
hood pleas were granted. One Of
its articles provided-"No bank, nor
banking institution nor office OF
discount and deposit. nor any money
ed corporation OF banking estab-
lisnment. shall ever exist during the
continuance CT the present constitu-
ton" Texans received no stimula-
ton from their Mexican co-citizens
and naturally turned to their native
land for guidance. The fear enter
tanned by those who pressed such q
constitutional clause no doubt arose
from the fact that financial uneasi-
ness had gripped the United States
OF the North during the previous de-
cade or more. due partly 70 bank
failures In England. where 240 such
institutions failed In 1914 and ITO
closed their doors In 1886. At the
time OF which we write, however. all
such fear had passed and been for
gotten-too completely perhaps. The
public debt Of the United States Of
the North was now completely ex-
tinguished. ways Of disposing Of the
surplus In the form Of loans TO the
States were being discussed and for
eign capital, particularly English,
was abundant
, 1935-02-20

speed on the complaints aHl already
nave covered numerous instances or
Jaw infringement. according 10 mem
berS. The injunction has been waved
as a threat in two cases OF import
ance while further evidence lis gath
cred In anticipation OF widespread
criminal and civil action.
Notes.-The house report on un-
American propaganda didn't make
much OF a splash. The mouse seems
too small! 10 justify the mountains
labor. Communists from Russia =
In ~any-can't be sent back there
until n treaty Is mace. Senate re-
publ!canS can't get together on q
program to beat FDR on the work
relief bill with democratic help
, 1935-02-20

MOTIFS Dlm-Aly portion OI the
Muscle Shoals proIect-has passed
It's peak.
But meanwhile the DrS. Arthur
and Harcourt Morgan and David Ii
lenthal are keeping the southern
utilities men on the jump with their
price "yardstick" for power.
Frying-The federal Securite e. a.
Exchange Commission. under Chair
man Joe Kennedy. Is locking into "a
wide cXpalse OF blur sky"
During the first 5 . lllhs Of the
commissions CxisterLa 1923 COM
plants were received alleging viola
ton Of rules and regulations govern
inE sales XII stock.
investigator are working at top
, 1935-02-20

LIE and Gale went down the steps
leaving the youngsIsr 10 experl
, 1935-02-20
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip evsnu
"a persi lalities. In and nut OF
the news written by q group o.
earless and tnfc-me4 Newspaper
men Of Washington and New
York ThiS column In puDilsnho
oy The Herald M . news feature
Opinions expressed are those OF
the writers a. individuals aDd
should not DC interpreted 10 re-
1ecting the editorial policy % this
newspaper.
, 1935-02-20

held an @ u had been nibblinE.
Il nesitated O moment then began
eating again A moment later &c
dropped the acorn. disappeared.
-There!" Gale whispered. point
ing.
The squirrels head came into
view on the opposite side OF the
tree trunk Brian picked M nm
acorn from the ground. moved for
ward cautiously. But the squirrel
was not 60 be tempted II ran up
the tree again and sat there. chat
tering loudly
Gale and Brian walked on She
told him about the squirrel she and
Phil had taught 20 nj from their
hands years before and how ne had
grown bold enough 20 perch on
Phil's shoulder Brian described
the pet room a friend OF bic nad
owned. He told her about animals
he had seer In Eoos I'm New York
and In Europe.
LIS stories were amusing and he
- told them well. They walked
on and on and the sun that nad
been shining brightly slid behind
the Tree tops. Now and then they
heard a BIRDS song and saw u
fash OF feathers Sometimes there
was motion Az the underground
which meant that a rabbit or chip
munk was %scurrying Tor cover.
Otherwise they were alone IL was
their world-a world OF sunshine
and rustlinE branches and earthly
.odors
They came 70 a place where the
river made o wide bend There
was a clearing here and several
abandoned campHres The treeB
rarted IN the distance. leaving a
ribbon Of pure gold on the water.
Gale halted oh she said. did
YOU ever see anything Iovelierg'
Never
She pulled orr her tam and Iet
the wind rufle her hair. This
has been the grandest afternoon
I've had IN n long time she said
Il told you exploring r. fun"
But we haven't really done any
exploring
what did you expect 20 nndY-
"A chest on burtpd treasure. Isn't
that what you promised me-" She
was smiling az him. The wind
blew her hair back and u curIed
into careless ringlets There was
n arm glow OF color I'm her cheeks
She raised her chin and Brian saw
again the soft white line OF DER
throat He said. I'D like 60 paint
YOU ike that"
Gale laughed. I'm afraid I'd be
q poor model"
You'd be n perfect one" be told
her. Can try " some day WIN
you let me sketch you"
why. yas-if you want TO. Have
you been painting much lately?"
i haven't touched q brush or
pencil since | left Paris \ haven't
wanted to-until now"
Gale was silent Brian went ON
after n moment You're an nm
usual girl. do you know THAR Diff
ferenf from anyone I've ever
known I thought | wanted To
talk TO you about the mill but
you've made me forget all about
that You make me forget every.
thing
His arms were around her.
Ito &c Continaedl
, 1935-02-20
BECIN HERE TO-DAY

1Mm1h" u n 80
GALE HENDERSON. pretty nnd
-. works In q siik mill She ana
her I~B-yrar-oIu br0thrF. PHIL
support their Invalid father
STEVE ERs WAC also
works IN the mill asks Gate 60
marry him ~hr promises 90 give
him an anHwr tB N trw days
Gale goes skating breaks
through the tee ana % rescued by
BRIAN MESTMOHE. whose Ca
thrr. now dead huiIt the mill
Britain ha. come home after two
years IN Parts 20 enter the mill
Gale diKnpprara before ne can
learn hrr nnmr
VICkN THATCHER. dsuEhteT
OF ROBERT THATCHER. general
manager 90 the mill. schemes 60
cnptINaIe Brian.
Cats and steve quarrel later
make mp
NIrky sees Gale On BriRB'H Of
Zee one afternoon and suspects
there o. an affair between them.
Nirky caves IN n rage. deter
mined 20 show Gale 1hr eRnnOI
take Brian from Der.
undny morning Gale answers n
knork on the door. a young man
aay. especial delivery for Miss
Gale Henderson,
NOW 60 ON WITH TIE SAORh
CHAPTER xxx
GALE took the sheet Of paper and
~ pencil. She said. What"
then stopped. In an entirely diner
ent tone she went on. What are
you doing here?"
Brian Westmore pushed the car
back from his eyes. grinned en-.
gagingly Il came" be said. TO
tell you it's exactly the sort Of day
10 be out tramping around Won't
you come exploring with met"
"E1ploring?"
Brian nodded. Yes. Down by
the river. out toward Deer Creek
Have you ever been thereP We
might find a chest OF buried treas
ure or a haunted house. I used C.
70 there on exploration trips when
ever ! had the chance when | was
a kid. Used TO sneak away from
home Once | found a nest of baby
field mice and q harmonica that
could only play two notes And
another time | discovered O cave
/ was sure no one else had ever
seen haven't been out there in
Eve years-longer than that.
guess-but Il was always fun
Won't yoT conner"
Gale smiled. She said. Il
shouIdnt-out I will. Wait until l
get my hat and coat
In Eve minutes she was back.
She tad changed her housedress for
the short blue skirt she wore for
skating and q sweater over this
she wore her leather Jacket and
her hair was tucked under q scar
let tam o shanter-
Brian sat on the top step. the
Youngest O'Connor beside him
HE ith thowing me twicks.- the
four year-old announced. fitting MS
head on ont side and gazing with
rapt attention N Brian's hands
moved deftly. Brian said. W tch
IL nowI" and suddenly the fngers
that had been linked together were
separated and yet the links mao
not been broken
-Thayi" the youngster exclaimed
excitedly. How'd you do Jhat?"
The young man stood up grin
ming Its the magic words ne
said jumbo. umpety
Jump Say them and you can do
Il every time Sorry ! can't stay
longer. partner. Got 10 be on my
way now"
LIE and Gale went down the steps
leaving the youngstsr 10 experl