davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-24
AND SON
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Jury Recommends Leniency
as Sequel to Lindbergh
Case Nears Close.
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., June 24.-Another
complex sequel to the Lindbergh kid
naping drew to close today as Ellis
Parker, ST., colorful country detec-
tive" and his son Ellis, jr, awaited
sentence for plotting the kidnapping Of
Paul H. Wendell.
The two were convicted last night
by Federal jury of conspiring to
seize and torture Wendell to obtain a
false confession to the kidnapping Of
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr. This con-
fession" IS months ago delayed for
three days the execution of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann for the Lind
bergh crime.
The Parkers were liable to sentences
Of day to 100 years. The jury, which
deliberated for 6i2 hours on the nine
weeks Of testimony, recommended len
iency, and Judge William Clark said
the recommendation would have
great weight" with him. A suspended
sentence was possible Next Wednes-
day was set tentatively for sentencing.
The elder Parker, IS years old,
choked back tears as the verdict was
read. The son appeared calm. Mrs.
Parker, jr., an expectant mother,
Wept.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
STUDENTS HONORED

Two Washington youths were hon.
ored at recent exercises of the Manlius
School, ManliuS, N. Y-Thomas Par
ran, Jr., son of the surgeon general
of the Public Health Service, 3734
Oliver street, and Robert N Lowry,
son of Mrs. Grace Lowry, 1921 R
street.
Cadet Parran was gazetted an Of
flcer IN the Order of the Phoenix,
Manllus' order of merit, and Cadet
Lowry was gazetted an officer for
outstanding achievements.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
AMELIA REACHES
S0URABAYA, JAVA
Will Continue Her Flight
to Timor Island
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press,

BATAVIA, Java, June 24-Amelia
Earhart flew today from nearby Ban
doeng to Sourabaya, Java, en- route
to Kupang, Timor Island, on her
flight around the world. She planned
to remain at Sourabaya, about $50
miles from Bandoeng, until tomor-
row.
The fight ended three-day rest.
Kupang is about 1900 miles east
Of Batavia. From Kupang she plans
to fly to Australia
Miss Earhart and her navigator,
Capt, Fred Noonan. took of at $50
am, Greenwich time u:30 am,
E. S. t..
From Kupang Miss Earhart will
face a hazardous journey across the
Tlmor Sea, where weather conci-
tlons are notoriously bad, to Port
Darwin. Australia
DELAYED BY PLANE WORK,
Evening star., 1937-06-24
MEMS SUITS

MEMS SUITS
GROUP OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND RALEIGH SUM.
MER SUITS Dixie Weoves and Raleigh Tropcos Sizes Regular
! l38), (46; long, (37, 4 1887, ! 1897; stout,
39) long stout, (40). (42 Were SIS to $50, &I7QE
LINEN SUITS; noturo, brown and blue. Sizes: Reg
%:;: w.: i1 3{ 81; ;s; = u.s. IS W 49, $I2.s5
q HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX AND RALEIGH SUMMER
WEIGHT FANNElS single breasted plain and sport boek Sizes:
Regular, 5 1917, 1884, | (40), t42) short, (35),
4 a5 VS. 49, $,5 49, 80: '40; long, '7s 'ss $24.85
Evening star., 1937-06-24
MINORITY REPORT SEEN
GOLD POLICY MEASURE
J. the Associated Press,

Representative Jesse P Wolcott Of
Port Huron, Mich, ranking Repub-
hcan on the House Banking and Cur
sency Committee, predicted today an
soverse minority report on legislation
which he said would commit the
Nation to continuation of the admin
ktration's gold policy.
The committee is holding hearings
on a resolution by Representative
Henry B. Steagall, Democrat of Ala
oama, committee chairman, authoriz-
ing the Treasury to reimburse the
Federal Reserve System for replacing
notes issued in 1923 bearing the
gold-redemption promise.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

ploye, whose en-
thusias,n f o r
criminal investi-
cations led him
into both the
Lindbergh a n d
Corinna Loring
ca Ses.
Hicks, accord
ing to an ASso-
clated Press dis
patch from New
York, was to
have a hearing
tomorrow on a
p e t t y larceny
count brought by
Evening star., 1937-06-24
China Continues Narcotic Deaths

PE1P1NG, China, June "a (P-.
Liu Tung-pin, narcotic addict, was
executed yesterday at the Temple of
Heaven killing grounds.
(The Marking government an
nounced June 4 that $40 narcotic ad-
diets had been shot in the country
since January under the new anti
narcotic code)
Evening star., 1937-06-24

70 eAsARDINE EFFECT SUITS; spor.
models; browns and blues. Sizes;
regular. ! t35), 3 t37l, 3 (3sl, |
t39l, t40), z w.; Short, z t40J;
Long. t37, Z 1887, z 1897, z t4ol.
Were Sl275, now ow--S9.8S
9 WHITE SUMMER SUITS; single and
double breasted; sizes: Regular, |
3Sl; Short. | 1857, l37, | 49,,
Z l4o'; Long, ! t3S), z AZ. Were
8 sEERsUcKERs; sizes: Regular, z
'34); Short, I t34, ! 49,; Long, |
t36j, ! 49,; Stout, ! 49,; Long
Stout, ! l40l. Were Sl2.7S,
now S7.85
5 WHITE FORMAL EVENING VESTS;
were 81, now ----Sl.85
" SPORT TROUSERS; tons ond
white. sizes: ResuIor, z 90, 3 1927,
; t33). 4 go, I tO), | t42), 3
(A. Were $3.50 to $3.50,
INV
Evening star., 1937-06-24
HICKS ARRESTED
ON THEFT CHARGE
Attempt to Steal Surgical
instruments Charged by
New York Doctor.

A charge of attempting to steal $25
worth OF surgical instruments has
been lodged in New York against
Robert w. Hicks, former District en-
Evening star., 1937-06-24

2sPoRT COATS; blue, sizes: Regular,
! t36); Short, l34l. We're SIS,
now --------S9.85
3 FINE WoRsTED eABARDINEs:
dork green, single breosted, sport
books. Sizes: Reeulor. Z t3S), |
AZ. Were $3.50, now---S29.85
l3 HART scHAFFNER & MARX
GULF WEIGHT WORSTEDs; 3-piecs
in blue ond brown with fine pin stripe.
Were SIS, now ow---S23.8S
I WHITE CONGO SUIT; double
breasted, size 40. Wos SIS.
now -----S168S
81 ALL WOOL CRASH SUITS;
white in single, double breasted ond
sport models. Regulars, shorts ond
longs. Were $3.50, now--Sl6.85
7 IMPORTED LINEN KNIcKERs;
sizes: Regular, ! (5D, ! t32), |
t33), z (34). z (4z). Were S3.75,
now -------------------Sl.8 IS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
MOuntville

Several from this neighborhood
attended the Morgan county fair
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Beard and
three children We're Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills, near
Wrightstown
Mr.. Errett Ball of Springfield
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball.
Miss Margaret Wogan was a week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Mar
ian McCune, and family, near Fed
eraI
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ahle and
daughter Ardith, and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Able spent Sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Lura Carpenter,
and family, of Federal. Afternoon
callers at the Carpenter home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Keirns of Hooper
ridge, and Byran Walton and
daughters Norma and Dorothy.
Miss Oca Able had as Sunday din
ner guests, her niece Mrs. Otis Ball
and sons of Elliott, and Mrs. Anna
Carpenter of Liberty.
Misses Verna and Betty Koons of
Springfield spent the week end with
their aunt, Mrs. John Ball, and fam
ily
Mrs Earl Able of Joy was guest
Friday of Miss Ardith Able.
Mrs. Z. b. Leeper, who has been
in the Columbus hospital a few
weeks, is expected home this week
Alden Ball, Wilbur Ball, and Del
mer Able attended meeting at Fed
erai Valley church, Sunday night.
Rev Pinnell is the minister of the
Wrightstown Christian church, for
the coming year
The Able reunion will be held at
Wrightstown Christian church, Sun
day, Sept 26. All relatives invited
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16

friend Silas out of the wilds Of
Crooked run. We learn he is pre-
pairing historical work that will be
read with interest by many readers
of the Morgan County Democrat.
Benny Mcconnell is in quite poor
health.
We attended our 59th Morgan
county fair, Saturday. While we
didn't get to see near all the friends
we had expected, we feel the day
was we'll spent.
Smart as We are, we are always
being told things that makes us
wonder how smart We would be did
we know all-or even half there is
to be known. We had always sup
posed the U. S. government built the
locks and made the Muskingum riv-
er navigable for steamboats-but
cur friend Jack Johnson Of Roxbury
informed us that the state of Ohio
had charge of the river until 1887,
when the government took it over.
When the state had charge, lock-
tenders received $50 per month. At
the present time they receive $110.
Mr.. Johnson followed the river for
some time as deck-hand Before he
quit his wage had been increased to
81 day and board. Deck hands ate
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16

at the same table with the pas
Mae Carnes, Columbus, came last
week for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Frances Carnes.
The old men at the fair this year
were young only yesterday, as IT
were. Jno. Wells and Morrison Scott
of Meigsville, Tinley Elllott of Man
chester-but Fin can make many a
younger man feel he has had enough
when night comes, after tossing hay,
cutting eorn--or what comes on the
farm. Why go on? 1t won't be
long until we will be the old man
Ray. If T. V. hadn't put in his ap-
pearance a few months before us, we
would be it now. Stay with it Vint,
we don't care for the honor.
Prof. E. E. Roberts and daughter
Miss Marlyn, who have spent much
of the vacation period with the
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Roberts, return this week to Beth
any, w. Va, to resume their-work
in the college, Miss Marlyn is a
sophomore this year
While eating dinner near the
Campbell bridge, Friday, the con-
versation was in regard to the for
mer VIM. Campbell house that stood
on land now owned by H. G.. Hender-
son-before we got through we
found we could think of seven
houses in a radius of one-half mile.
that have given way to progress-or
retrogression, and no new ones to
replace them-and friend asked us
when do you think of what you
write? And sometimes we wish we
couldn't think-when it brings sad
memories, but it all proves how easy
it was for the moundbuilders to slide
out.
Some time ago we wrote the his
tory of the st. Margaret's church.
Mr.. Durbin had quite a bunch of
the books printed, and still has
some left. Some day your children
would be glad to have one of them
to read the story. Get them at the
by mail, Is cents.
Abe Torbert is quite i'll with rheu-
Stanley Radcliff who was taken
Ill at the fair, Saturday night, while
better this Sunday evening, is still
much indisposed.
Mrs Birdella Butler, Mt Sterling,
is spending the week with her moth
er, Mrs. Sadie Carnes.
Omar Ray is having a barn built
to replace the one burned some time
AGO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
Me1gs

Mrs. Pearl Radcliff, while realiz-
ing that the years were creeping on
that she had gained the grand
mother stage, while she does not sit
in her easy chair and knit or smoke
her pipe of clay, anyway when she
reached her birthday September s, 1t
appeared as any other day to her, SO
she accompanied Fred on his trip.
When they arrived home she found
her children, children-in-law, and
grandchildren had been busy and
not only killed the old red rooster
but the white one, and the girls had
prepared all the dishes that go with
a chicken dinner, and Pearl was
glad she was so.
Edgar Leek who gained reputa-
tion as harvest hand here some
years ago, blowed in last week and
went to tossing alfalfa.
Miss Rosa Fox who has been visit
ing relatives and friends here at her
old home, has returned to her home
at GAINESVILLE. Later she will go to
the Clarence Rowland home at
Springfield
The Morgan county fair brought
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16

ed Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Melissa Wagner.
VIM. Chappelear of GAINESVILLE is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Asbury
Wogan.
Hobart North is moving from the
John Joy farm, to farm owned by
Charlie Clifford.
Howard Guigley and wife have
gone to GAINESVILLE. Their son Rich
ard will remain at Joy, and attend
school at Chesterhill the coming
year. Anne Carpenter, Columbus, will
care for her mother.
James Scott of Marietta was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. woodward.
Faye Calendine was an Athens
caller Tuesday, and Chas. woodward
was a Wednesday caller at McCon-
nelsville.
Fred Smith called on n M. Wood
one evening last week.
Hiram Hart and n NJ Wood were
Marietta callers, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
Stockport

Fred Rollison is confined to his
home, suffering with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Newberry
of Kenosha, Wis, and Miss Wini-
fred Newberry of Columbus, are
guests this week of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Newberry
Mrs. Mary Chase left Saturday
morning for Pittsburgh, to spend
the winter with Mrs. Louisa Brine.
Wednesday night farewell surprise
party was given for her at her home.
Twenty eight ladies were present,
and a nice lunch was served.
Webb Chapter, No. 337, 0. E. S.,
will meet i'll regular session this
Thursday night at 7:30. This is
the first meeting since July, and q
good attendance is desired.-Clara
Kinney, w. NJ; Bessie Mercer, Sec'y.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Davidson and
daughter Pattie of Allen Center
spent the week end at the Brook
over home.
Mrs. Philomena Schaad and fam
lily visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Offenbacher, near Lowell.
c. w. Dewitt has returned from a
two weeks visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Myron Abel, of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Henery and
son Don Of Malta were Sunday Wis
ltors Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Henery.
Mrs. Hettie Grantham and grand
daughter Carol Jean who have spent
the summer here with Mrs. Gran
tham's father, Mr.. Hiram McCann.
left last Wednesday, accompanied
by Mr.. McCann and his daughters,
Mrs. Milo Johnson of Todds, and
Mrs. Ada Kobar Of Circleville. for
Washburn, N. d. Mr.. McCann and
his daughter Mrs. Grantham plan to
remain in Washburn for the winter,
II Mr.. McCann who is quite old,
seems contented. The other two
daughters will return to their homes
after two weeks vacation.
Guests over the week end, of
Supt. and Mrs. J. E. Blatt, were her
parents. Mr.: and Mrs. c. A. Butler
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
Morgan County

and Miss Leona Wright of Dresden.
and Graydon Lacey of Newark.
Mrs. Hattie Porter Dies
Mrs. Hattie Newman Porter, wife
Of Wm. Porter, passed away early
Friday morning at her home here,
after a short illness, aged 64 years,
10 months and 81 days. The de-
ceased was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Newman, who resided for
several years at Neelyyille, later
moving here. She is survived by her
husband, VIM Porter; a daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Calendine of East Wind
vile; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Hen
derson of Fultonham, Mrs. Mary
Ralph of GAINESVILLE. and Mrs.
Blanche Patterson of Stockport;
two brothers, James Newman, CO.
lumbus, and VIM. Newman of East
Windsor, and six grandchildren,
nieces and nephews and a host of
friends. son, Perley Porter, died
in 1928. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Christian
church, conducted by Rev. McDon-
Clarence Williams sang mo Dis
appointments In Heaven" and "Well
Say Good Bye Here Burial was
made in the family lot. In the pass
ing of Mrs Porter, the family has
lost kind and loving wife and
mother, and neighbors and friends
q good friend
Mrs. j. e. Blatt who has been in
poor health all summer, is showing
very little improvement. Miss Mary
Muse is staying at the Blatt home,
to assist with the house work.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cross over the week end were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennard Gross, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Bradford of Zanes-
vile, and Mrs. Cross brother, Jake
Freshwater, of Reedy, W. Va.
Mrs. J. Franklin Wallace, son and
daughter, j. Franklin, jr., and Jean,
left Sunday morning for their home
at Lexington, KY, after visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
0. Brannon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
CrOOksville Rt.

The homecoming of Jerusalem E.
l.. church will be held Sunday, Sept.
10. Sunday school at $50. Divine
worship, 10:30. Basket dinner at
noon, and services again at 2:30.
This vicinity was well represented
at the Morgan county fair, Friday
and Saturday.
Nick Justice and family, Crooks
vile, spent Sunday with Clarence
Christman. Will Walker and FAM
lily of Roseville were visitors at
Theron Stoneburner's, Sunday.
Raymond Maier is slowly imprOv-
ing from the removal of cataract
from his eye, which operation was
performed three weeks ago at Good
Samaritan hospital. GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
Spurrler Ridge

Miss Lola Mingus who has been
living near Amesville will make her
home with Mrs. Lide Shook, the
coming winter.
VIM. Bowman's were Sunday fore
noon guests of Jesse Shook and
family, and Don Adrian's were Sun
day afternoon guests of Isaac Shook
and daughter Edith.
The L. A. S. of Joy will meet at
the home of Mrs. Vern Grigsby,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wagner visit
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
Beech Grove Grange

Program Beech Grove grange for
Sept. II: Roll call, the most inter-
esting thing to me at the fair: song,
No. s; talk, by Grover Roberts, SUBJ
ject, The Constitutional Anniver-
eary; march, No. 149, Rosa Rich
ardson; talk, by Jeff Osborn-my
trip to North Carolina; song, Lenna
Williams. Laying plans for Booster
night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16

Basket dinner.
Miss Oca Ahie was an afternoon
caller at the Otis Ball home, We'd
neSday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

TAULINA LONGWORTH was the
- outstanding winner at the
Junior Hunt Horse Show at
Il Bradley Farms yesterday after
noon. carrying off blue ribbons in two
classes. Paulina came to Washing
ton on Friday to ride yesterday in
the horse show her school friends
here arranged and managed so we'll.
She went to school in Washington
this year until after Spring vacation
but since then has been attending a
school in Cincinnati.
Paulina won class 2 in equitation,
open to all children IL years old and
under. Contestants were required to
walk, trot and canter and were judged
on seat, hands, composure and gen.
eral ability to handle their horse.
Her second blue ribbon was in class
7-equitation-open to all. Contest
ants were required to walk, trot and
canter on both leads, dismount, lead
their horses forward, mount and back
Points for judging were seat, hands
and general horsemanship, each
rider to change mounts at the discre-
ton of the judges. These two classes
were hard to win, for outstanding
riders were entered.
Paulina was a picture as she rode
round and round the ring, sitting
straight, handling her horse we'll, and
doing whatever the judges asked of
her. She has sweet manners and is
most popular with her local friends.
I heard one little girl say to a group
as she was leaving the ring, Lets
go and congratulate Paulina-she has
10 leave as soon as she gets off her
horse" Away ran 10 or IL young
ladies to surround Paulina and say
good-by. Her mother, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, was hurrying off to catch
train for Cincinnati so that she
would be there in time for school
this morning.
1t is hard to say which of four peo-
pie looked the most pleased as they
rushed toward the waiting automo-
bile-Pauline, her mother, her gov
erness carrying the silver cups and
blue ribbons, or Rowland Dawson,
who taught Pauline to ride. Pauline's
two ponies went to Cincinnati with
her, so she was riding Golden Beauty
from Rowland Dawsons stable yester-
day, a well-named horse that carried
her to perfection.
THE Junior Hunt Horse Show was
- arranged entirely by the junior
members Of the Riding and Hunt
Club, and was an interesting and
well-managed sporting event All de-
tails, including the purchase of tro-
'phies, ribbons, the working up of the
program, were the job of the men,
lbers Of the Junior Committee, none
Fmore than II years of age. For the
first time in any show in Washington
both judges and working officials were
young persons of the same age as the
contestants.
II luncheon was served in the
grounds and the first class was
called at 100
Results of the show were as follows:
Glass l, children's hunters-Won
by Mary Jackson riding Happy: Sec
ond, Margaret Sanderson, riding Pois-
SAINT; third, Mary Lou Miles, riding
Printemps.
Glass 2, equitation az years old
and under)-First, Pauline Longworth,
riding Golden Beauty; second, Marie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

Williams, riding Duchess; third,
Douglas Simpson, riding Sonny Boy.
Glass 8, equitation lover IL years.
First, Edit Talbert; second, Joan
Morgenthau, riding Sweetheart; third.
Margaret Sanderson. riding Poissant.
Glass 4, junior hunt class-First,
Tom Mott, jr., riding the Squaw;
second, Margaret Hill, riding Head
Rock; third, Margaret Sanderson, rid
ing Poissant.
Class S, equitation over fences-
First, Carroll Curran, riding Cannas:
second, Mary Lou Miles, riding Prin-
temps; third, Robert Riddick, riding
Cherry.
Glass 6, egg class-First, Tom Mott,
jr., riding Last Year; second, Eddie
Tolbert, riding Golden Glow; third,
Bella Hagner, riding Gordon.
Glass 7, equitation (open to alD-
First, Paulina Longworth, riding
Golden Beauty; second, Carroll Cur
ran, riding Canmas; third, Eddie Tall
bert, riding Golden Glow.
Glass 8, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Dough-
las Simpson, riding Sonny Boy; Sec
ond, Margaret Hill, riding Hunger
Marcher; third, Gibson Semmes, rid
ing Piedmont.
Glass 8, equitation lover fences)-
First, Mary Lou Miles; second, Ma
rion Curran; third, Margaret Hill.
Glass 10. bareback ju1nping-First
Happy" Christmas, riding Head Rock;
second, Margaret Hill, riding Cues
tionnaire; third, Doughlas Simpson,
riding Sonny Boy: fourth, Robin Rid
dick, riding Cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

A glorious assortment including:
hock-dot dimities printed
kinkletone crepes =. Everfast SUM-
nidell prints A. B. c. woven
seersuckers. SO in. wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Sample pieces, therefore many of
them are one -of -a-kind! Suitings and
coatings In every fashionable weave
and color-including plenty of the
ever-in-d demand black.
Fabric Sections-Kann's-
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Liy4 1897

check or something and get some gas You Just
wait Doris
They waited, the three of them. They waited
from half-past eight till eleven o'clock. They
waited till ten minutes past eleven, when car
whirled into the driveway and stopped short
with splatter OF gravel. Ken rose YEARLY,
Istalked to the door
Edgar he recognized at once Edgar, as in
Grand Central, proved to be neat young man,
amiably coloress. He was neither tall nor short
nor dark nor fair nor anything much except
polite But beside Edgar lowered lean giant,
\dark-eyed wearing fixed and hopeful smile
From the two Of them there exuded an aroma
Iof newly consumed whisky.
Within ten minutes George had taken COM
mand of the household Producing bottle he
waved Edgar into the kitchen to find glasses
and ice and whatever liquids the kitchen might
dcontain - and naturally Doris followed Edgar
to supervise and constrain Then, producing
a new smile, George told libby she was worth
the trip out - which Ibby acknowledged with
Ia wriggle of her shoulders and a smile all her
+bwn
! Only Ken was left to stand and glover.
~ Is my car parked right" inquired George
Automatically Ken marched to the door