davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
HOUSTON

The president, Mrs. William John
son, and members of the Ladies Aid,
want to thank each and every one
who helped in any way to make their
recent turkey supper such a finan-
cial success, as they realized eighty
dollars as net proceeds, Many, many
thanks.
Mrs. Carroll Parvis who has been
ill in the hospital for over three
weeks is very much improved and
will soon be able to return to her
home again.
Mrs. Williams who has been so ill
with pneumonia is also improving.
Donald Armour, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Armour, has been
very ill but was better at the latest
report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ken
nedy in Wilmington on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Reynolds of Milford,
was the guest of her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cain on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp. Jr.,
were Wilmington visitors on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Armour had as
dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Purcell and family.
Mrs. Emmett Harrington, Jr., is in
Wilmington with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Caldwell. Mr.. Caldwell is
quite i'll and is a patient in the
Homeopathic Hospital.
Eugene Wells, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Slaughter, who
was so seriously i'll with pneumonia
is very much better and is on the
way to recovery.
Mrs. Cora Hummel of Wilmington
is i'll at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. o. H. Sapp. We hope she will
soon be better.
Miss Martha Counselman spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Counselman.
Carroll Parvis has bought the
general store from Wilson Sockrid-
er. We regret very much MIR. Sock
riders leaving our midst, but we
wish him much success in any new
venture. We welcome Mr.. Parvis and
his son Joe, and may they become
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

very successful in the mercantile
business.
Club Notes
The Houston New Century Club
met in their club room on Tuesday
February 23, with Mrs. Butler, the
president, in the chair. The meeting
was opened with the song America,
the Beautiful" by the club. The
Club Collect was read by Mrs. Max
we'll, who also led the flag salute.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read. Then a short busi-
ness session followed after which
the meeting was turned over to Mrs.
A. Morgan, chairman for the even
ing. Her subject was American Cit
izenship," and she read a very in
teresting paper which she has pre-
pared on the subject. She also had
quite a little about the great men
born in February. Mostly on WASH
ington, the father of Cur country and
Abraham Lincoln, the great eman-
cipatOr Mrs. Webb sang the Star
Spangled Banner" AS closing fea-
ture, Mrs. Morgan had contest,
with Mrs. Butler as the prize win
ner. During the social hour the hos
tess served delicious refreshments
and the meeting adjourned to meet /
on Tuesday night. March 3, with |
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood as chair !
man.
The Houston School held an as
sembly in honor of the first Presi-
dent of the United States. George |
on Monday afternoon.
The members of the Juanita Sun
day school class sponsored the col
lection of donations for Red Cross
relief work from Houston and the
rural vicinity. Eight boxes of food
and clothing were donated and
sS3. 80 received.
The employees of Libby. McNeal
and Libby Factory, raised $3.50 of
his donation. The pupils of grades
! and of the local school donated
i've dollars TO the cause.
We want to thank everyone for
helping the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dufendach of
Milford were the Sunday visitors of {
hrs. John Lofiand.
Miss Hilda Patey spent the week
nd at Laurel.
Miss Lille Wilson and Miss Dor
$ Mills of Milford. were the week
nd guests of friends in Atlantic
'ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollitt were
st extend visitors at SeafOrd. :
Wilson Marvel died on Thursday /
fternoon of last week after being {
ick for some time. Funeral services '
fere held on Sunday afternoon at ? {
'clock at his late residence. |
Mrs. Cora Hummel of Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
DELMARVA YOUTH
RALLY CLOSED SUNDAY

lContinned from First Page]
succeeds Miss Alice X. Sheldon as
president.
Hits DisputatiOns
Youth must realize that the first
essential of following Christ is to
build a "Christ-like life" Mr.. Col
Inns declared. He said too much
time has been wasted even in mod
ern times on doctrinal disputations
and playing around with theologi-
cal phrases" to the detriment OF the
realizing of the real goal. develop
ing lives which will be like Christ's."
Group discussions on a variety of
subjects related to the conference
theme of God In the Life of Youth"
and an address on missionary work
o. the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Alaska and nearby islands. were
features of Saturdays sessions. The.
Rev. DR.. Z. d. Kohlstedt, secretary
of the Board of Home Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. made
the missionary address.
The discussion groups were led by
the following: The Rev. Ralph c.
Jones, pastor of Delmar M. E.
Church, Our Discovery of God;
Miss Beulah Clearwaters, director
OF religious education, Grace NJ. +.
Church, God In Our Everyday Liv-
ing;;" Rev. Ralph l.. Minker, super
intendent of Ferris Industrial
School. God in Our Choice of a
Vocation" Rev. Edward II. Brew
ster, pastor, Mahanoy City M. E.
Church, Carrying On Gods Work
Through Our Local Church," Miss
Mary Anne Johnson, field worker
for the Home Missionary Society,
Philadelphia. Building the World
Wide Kingdom of God;" Clarence A.
Fulmer. principal OF the wilmington
High School, Our Relation to God
in the World Crisis" Franklin Lid
die, metropolitan boys branch Y. NJ.
C. A., of Baltimore, Guiding Youth
to Life With God"
Delegates Visit LOngwOOd
Sightseeing trips, including one
to "Longwood," estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT, occupied
most of last Saturday afternoon.
The banquet of the conference last
Saturday night was featured by an
inspirational address by Franklin
Liddle, director Of the metropolitan
boys branch of the Baltimore Y. M.
c. A. His subject was, What Do
You Want in Life? And How to Get
It," He discussed knowing God"
"Choosing the Right Vocation" and
Choosing the Right Life Mate"
H.. Gordon Bethards was toast
master. The host church Christian
~. 1ao.vo~ Cooiafu prQsautpd DrO-
gram comprising songs led by MISS
Sarah A. Revelle of Grace Church,
pjano-accordion selections by Veto
Aluise, and piano solos by Miss
Esther Rayne.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

A fat man is usually merry because
IT, takes so long for him to get mad
thru and thru.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
AMATEUR BOXING
BOUTS HERE TONIGHT
CONTINUED from First Psge1

CONTINUED from First Psge
These boys are both hard hitters
and knockout should end the fisco.
Preliminary No. 4, Skip" Gillespie,
128 pounds, Milford, VS.. Tony Riley,
1870 pounds. CCC Camp No. 1926.
Both these boys know how to handle
their fists and feet and real boxing
match should ensue when they meet.
Preliminary No. 5, Leroy Parker.
145 pounds. Milford, VS.. kid" Ho-
vey, 145 pounds, Frederick. Parker
claims the colored welterweight
championship of Milford, and Hovey
is a 100 per cent knockout artist
from the State College at Dover.
When these boys meet something
will have to give.
Sixth preliminary. "Vic" Pizzaia,
$50 pounds, Newark, N. j.. VS.. Wal
ter Davis, 1876 pounds, Milford. Piz-
zaia is one of the most rugged fight
ers produced at CCC Camp No. 1926,
and Davis is a stablemate of Her
by" Jump, Milford's own slugging
This bout promises
plenty of rough and tumble action.
Main preliminary, Herb Jump, 1875
pounds, Milford, VS.. Norman Whaley.
1856 pounds, Milford. Jump is well !
known in local amateur circles, hav- |
ing won his last slugfest via the |
knockout route. Whaley is a tough |
oungster and is prepared to give |
and take. This bout should provide
more than a few thrills and spills.
All of the preliminary bouts are |
Of four rounds. The semi-windup
will bring together "Jiggs" Greenly,
lS8 pounds, Lincoln. and Whitley"
Peters, 140 pounds, Passaic, N. j.
Sreenly is the long, lanky red-haired
Joy who showed up so we'll in his
asst fistic engagement. Peters.
member of Camp No. 1926 is for
ner Golden Glover. and is determin-
ID to carry the fight to Greenly.
In the windup Johnny Collister,
g 2pounds. of Denton, Md, will meet
lloyd Hunt, 13O pounds, of Milford.
'ollister is one of the best light
weight boxers on the Del-Mar-Va
and is an aggressive
ilugger. Hunt is the former sensa-
ional lightweight of the 18th lnfan-
ry. Fort Hamilton, n. Y. These last ,
wo bouts are five hOunders.
As a special added attraction the ,
Iarlem Quartet will entertain with
inging, dancing and playing be- ;
ween bouts. (
The Judges will be John W. Hal
EFT. First Lieutenant William Lyle ,
lowlds. Referees, Clement Nevins
nd Kearney Hitch. Wendell Stuart g
vii; act as timekeeper.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Clara +. Figgs
Dies AT DagsbOrO

MIS- IiarA Es flBES
Dies AT Dagsb0rO
Mrs. Clara Z. Figgs, age 81 years
wife of Edward Figgs, of Dagsboro
who had been an invalid and con-
fined to her bed for the past thirteen
years, died on Monday.
Funeral services were held in the
Dagsboro Methodist Protestant
Church on Wednesday afternoon. In
-terment made in Red Mems ceme-
terry at Dagsboro.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons.
Miss Mary Mcgee Dead
Miss Mary Mcgee, aged about 72
years, for many years a widely
known lower Delaware school tea
cher, died from what is believed to
have been heart attack at her
apartment in the home of Mrs. Hes
ter L. West, on North Race street,
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mcgee was apparently in
good health until the latter part of
last week when she began to COM
plain of being somewhat indisposed.
Tuesday afternoon she left her
room and went downstairs and sat
down on a sofa. She died within a
short time.
Born in the Milton section, most of
her life was spent in the school
room. She retired some years ago
since had been living here.
She was widely known to resi-
dents here because as pastime and
to occupy her mind she
almost daily was seen visiting diff
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
HOSPITAL CARD
PARTY DRAWS
CROWD OF 400

8-Marguerite Tease
9-Bertha Cole
10-H. +. Mayhem
11-Wm. B. Nutter
12-Losetta J. Ireland
13-Ruth Abbott
14-Mrs. J. r. Rogers
l5-Alice Brown
l6-Marian Shockley
17-Mrs. Clarence Smith
In five hundred there were twenty
three winners, as follows:
1-Carrie Bowman
2-J. ii. Van Hoy
Mrs. Alice Webb
Mrs. Harry Clendaniel
5-Rubin Farrell
6-Mrs. Mary Elzey
III. w. wilkins
8-Ira Stinebaugh
9-Gretchen Calhoun
10-A. Buchcl
11-Irving Calhoun
12-E. ]. ScanlOn
13-Mabel Stevenson
14-E. R. Danneger
15-Mrs. Donovan
16-Ella Rogers
17-B. Hinebaugh
lS-AIildred Ward
I9-H. Logan LeCOmpte
2O-Mrs. George Hill
Ell. b. Stevenson
- Esther Webb
en-. NJ. Staggett
In bingo there were thirteen WIN
ners. as follows:
Mrs Anna Ryan
"A. Rumpstich
3-Nlrs. Fred Harrington
Margaret Hazard
5-AIrs. George Derrickson
6-NIiss Retta Hendricks
Mrs. Viola Courtney
S--Mrs. Jay Abbott
9-Mrs. Albert Houston
10-Mrs. r. FarrOw
1l-Mrs. James Cannon
12-Mrs. VIM. wilkins
13-Mrs. Fred Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp.
James Walls was taken to the hos
pital last Friday and we hope he
will be out soon again.
Louis Barque and Alvan Taylor
spent Friday at Dover.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Williams is some
what improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and
Mrs. Raymond Shockley toured to
Wilmington last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26
EDWARD II. EHART, JR-,
IS ORDAINED BY BISHOP

Edward Harry Ehart. Jr., was or
dained as a priest of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at ceremonies
conducted by the Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook, Bishop of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Delaware, Wednesday morn
ing. Feb. Gath, in Old Swedes Church,
Wilmington.
Many members of the clergy at
tended. Among the congregation
was Edward H. Ehart, father of the
young priest. who is serving at st.
Mary's Church at Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

cars and trucks since the Ford Mo-
tor Company began business In 1908.
Most interesting are the facts that,
of this vast sum, the Ford Motor
Company retained for itself but 6.4
cents out of every dollar, spending
the remainder. totaling nearly s12,-
SOC. 100000 for wages, taxes and ma
terials.
While such information about one
of the modern worlds greatest In
dustries will be found interesting by
students. teachers and economists.
the housewife and mother will also
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-26

find the little book handy because of
the reliable information It brings for
first aid treatments In many differ
ent kinds of emergencies. hints for
the kitchen and care of the garden
and well planned garden chart.
The motorist planning trip to any
part of the United States will find In
the almanac chart giving accurate
mileages between important cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

HACKENSACK, N. j. Q.N.SO'
The last laugh is loudest.
Jessie Simpson of Hackensack is
laughing today at the tragedy that
threatened to spoil her life.
Fate played a cruel joke on the
little beauty contest winner when
a recent railway accident cost her
the use of her legs. But Jessie
could take it.
Less than two months later the
tide has turned. The misfortune
that crumbled her world about her
has brought her to the notice Of
famous artists and photographers.
Wins 6-MOnth Contract
To-day Jessie Simpson holds sue
cess in the palms Of her lovely
hands. These hands that Howard
Chandler Christy described as be-
ing filled with grace and charm
to the fingertips" have already won
her a six months contract as a
model for wrist form watches with
the Gruen Watch Company
Arthur William Brown said that
she had 1.-The long, slim fingers
that turn up slightly at the end to
express grace" Dean Cornwell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
NO LEGS, MODEL WORKS

Hsaw in them "the bravery and ten
derness that constitute all true
beauty"
Jessie is basking In bright lights
just when her skies seemed dark
est. Hal Phyfe, distinguished New
York photographer. called her the
perfect Photographic model. beau
tiful without flaw" He is wait
ing for her to come on artificial
legs to pose in his studio.
Long Recovery Necessary
The doctors say it will be year
before Jessie can have her new
legs. She says it will be only six
months.
1T will be too." said Mrs. Stmp-
son, Jessie is that kind Of a girl"
Jessie is determined to lead q
normal life again and get back to
work. The New York Telephone
Company is holding her job as q
receptionist for her. but there are
bigger things in store.
The Gruen Company has taken
an option on her services for an
other year, and is allowing her to
do other posing on the side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

Has your room been crying for
q bit Of summer "dress.up?" Then
crochet this effective chair set-a
dainty luxury that's at its charm
ing best made Of inexpensive
string! Ideal for buffet sets or
scarf ends, too, the easy "K"
stitch forming an effective border
for your new accessory. A grand
shower gifE or party prize! Pat
tern 1919 contains charts and dl'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
bitter vetch
A-What island in the Gulf of
Bothnia was awarded to Fin
land in 1921 by the Council of
the League Of Nations?
9-What is the missing part Of the
name Of the popular screen
star: - Francis?
12-Tear
l3-What active volcano Is in Mar
tiniqus7
14-Poem
15-Who was unsucesssful candi-
date for viee-president on the
ticket with Cox IN 1902
1NQuarrel
18-Rowing implement
19-Mother Of Helen Of Troy
21-Who wrote Past and Pres
snt'7
25-LeaseS
28-Help
29-Panegyrical funeral grafton
81-Pronoun
32-Price offered
33-Abandon
34-Negrito
35-Supposed hypnotic force
36-What French general captured
Paris in l649s Prince de-?
37-Scheme
3S-Cut for insertion into a mortise
A0-What country repulsed Ma.
pOleOn at Trafalgar?
42-Finds the sum
44-Steal from
45-In what manner
47-Make clear
52-The kava
53-Opponent
64-Month Of the year
55-Chatter
56-Chip Of stone
67-Grow old
VERTICAL
Make a mistake
City in Brazil
1Tracked
4-Mimicry
bulgarian coin
beverage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

, Feminine name
S-Cleanse
9-What is the sacred scriptures
of the MohammedanS7
10-Fuss
11-European evergreen
16-Condiment
20-River in England
21-What Italian in English employ
reached North America in
1897?
22-ContinuO
23-Thin
2-Cut of the hnahsyilable
26-Primeva deity
2T-Remain
30-Baldng structure
33-Marvels
34-In what staAs is"the "Pitts-
burgh Of The SOuth"1
36-Food fish
37-Drudge
39-Rich retired Anglo. indian
41-Gridiron
43-Slide
45-Ugly old woman
46-Eggs
4S-Grape-like fruit
49--Wolframite
50-Label
51-Sense organ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
PATTERN:1S1ey

rections for making the set shown
(chair back measures 121axl6
inches, arm rests 7X1212 inches):
material requirements; an inustra-
ton of all stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. 7. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

HACKENSACK, n j. dNS)4saw in them THE bravery and ten
Evening star., 1937-01-22

, the closet. Later that evening she
| slipped out and mailed the letter.
Why not? 1t was a last hope, a bare
chance. Fear might accomplish what
pride didn't.
JUDITH held her breath as Tom slit
the envelope at the breakfast table
the next morning. He read the brief
message, then read it again. Quick
ly he looked up at Judith. then with
out comment, stuffed the letter in his
! coat pocket and went out.
Judith's heart was in her throat.
She already regretted her impulSive
act What if Tom knew some Of the
real members? AS former reporter
it was possible. What If he confronted
them with the letter? A hundred wild
! ideas came into her mind. Tom would
certainly get into trouble If he actual
ly meddled with the hooded marau-
ders. If her plan backflred she could
never forgive herself, especially If any
harm should come to Tom.
An hour later she heard him come
hurriedly into the house, climb the
stairs. Afraid to speak to him, she
| was startled to hear the clatter of his
| typewriter. Several hours Of steady
| typing followed, and then Tom came
down and again went out. She nearly
held her breath while waiting for him
| to return.
JUDITH" He stormed into the
house. shouted for her. Fearfully,
she met him in the living room.
Take a peek at this!" Laughing.
he waved a slip OF paper before her
eyes. Judith took 1t from him, read
it incredulously.
Toni" 1t didn't seem actually
real. "A check from the office! Where
on earth did you get it?" He grinned.
Made it honestly. all right! You
see," he explained, II received a let
ter this morning that seemed to wake
me up bit to the fact that I've been
on the skids little too long SO I
decided to go to work at something I
really could do. I wrote some ad copy
and practically forced them to take it
down at the Office. And what's more.
I've got an order for more of the
same. I could have had my job long
ago If I had gone after it."
"Oh, Tom! 1t seems almost too
good to be happening to us. after all
this time. Why didn't you do this
before?"
"I was blind, honey! It took
threatening letter from my own wife
to bring me to my senses!"
But, Toni" She was puzzled.
How did you ever guess?" For an
swer he merely grinned and Rugged
her.
"You darling idiot! After six years
don't you suppose can recognize the
battered keys on my own type
writer?"
(Copyrisht, 1872
Evening star., 1937-01-22
By Frederick Beck.

ly w
the feverish beating Of advancing
times.
Inevitably, though, the general de-
preston which swept the entire coun-
try made its presence known and
keenly felt H. Ashcraft, largely be-
cause Of the sharp decrease in the
prices of agricultural products upon
which the entire city depended for
o livelihood, either directly or in
directly.
Which brings us to Tom and Judith.
Before the bottom dropped out Of
everything Tom was the star ad
writer for the big factory, whose Of
fees were 10 miles outside Of Ash
craft. He made enough money to
marry Judith, buy a cottage in the
better part of the town, with honey
locust trees on the lawn and bugain-
villea climbing the porch, and live
very comfortably.
1T WAS perhaps due to the fact that
he was the highest paid writer on
the staff that he was the first to be
let out. At first he was Indifferent.
He would get another job. But Jobs
failed to materialize.
After three years Judith was faced
with very real and very Distress
ing iproblem. Discouraged, embit-
tered, Tom began to 60 to the dogs
before her eyes and she found her
self powerleSs to cheer him or to in
still fresh ambition into his soul. She
could see that he was slowly slipping
back two generations to the trash
whence his family had climbed.
No longer did pride show in his
ewes. as 1t once did. Who could be
proud and barely manage to exc out
an existence doing an infrequent odd
Job or performing tasks that no one
else would do? Judiths heart was
heavy within her. There seemed no
way out, unless times miraculouSly
got better. And it might be too late
then.
It was while going through the
newspaper kindly neighbor had
loaned her to search vainly in the
"help wanted" columns that the idea
struck Judith. Closing the paper,
her eyes fell on the bold headline.
The scourge of the South was at work
again in Ashcraft! A band of out
laws who regularly terrorized citizens
around Ashcraft in order to extort
"protection" had kidnapped and fiogged
three men.
X y X
JUDITH neatly folded the paper and
placed it upon the table, where
Tom could not fail to see it when he
came in for his evening meal. And
when he came in at last, his cloth
ing untidy and dishevelled, two days
growth of beard on his sullen face,
Judith watched him thougtfully.
He ate without comment the frugal
meal, scarcely speaking. Judith no.
ticed him when he read the paper.
A glance at the front page, a perusal
Evening star., 1937-01-22
Traffic Convictions
SPEEDING.

SECOND-UFFENSE SfEEDINO.
Levi Prather, So Quincy place, s5.
FTRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Walter w. Birchett, 1400 Fairmont
street. IS.
Norman M. Elliott, no address given,
e5.
Frederick c. Jarboe, 3010 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, $40.
Francis L. Wyche, 1900 Trinidad
avenue northeast, IS.
Eugene B. Sullivan, Maryland, S..
James F. Hillyard, Maryland, IS.
Patrick H. Crofton, 1880 Reno road,
e5.
Charles G. Grove, 2so7 Thirty
eighth street, IS.
Charles A. Fenwick, 1927 r street,
$40.
Thomas z. Brown. Maryland, S..
William H. Thomas, TIT Euclid
street, IS.
Joseph p. Smith, 1910 Twelfth
street, IS.
Harold B. Miley, Virginia, IS.
Ross M. Barham, Maryland, IS.
David Sharlin, 2041 Park road, S..
Elijah M. Seidenberg, no address
given, $40.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
TIL E gen eral
opinion tina t

THE eral
opinion t h a {
towns in the deep
South are invari-
ably sleepy S and
ba ckward is half
right. 1t takes a
lot to shake the
people from CEN
tury old customs
and usage, espe-
cially in the small
er towns. where
the tide of progress
has brushed but
lightly against the
firmly planted wall
of tradition and
heritage.
Ashcraft was just
such a place. Bare
" large enough to
be digniied by the
name city, it went
its unhurried way,
half urban, half
agricultural, Who'll
Evening star., 1937-01-22

Of the comics. He
no lon ger even
ed to keep
abreast Of current
events. Judy sighed
pityingly.
w hen he had
gone out Judith
sat for a long while
in thought. Then,
going to their bed
room upstairs, she
rummagei a b O u t
and dragged forth
Toms old type
writer. Putting 1t
upon the dresser
she took a sheet Of
paper and tapped
out in apital ! S.
"CHANGE YOUR
WAYS OR YOU'LL
BE NEXT"
Hastily she ad-
dressed q plain en-
velope to her hus-
band and replaced
the fyr>ourritnr ip