davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
QiIuNlSa
Eys~ MERCHANDISE MART se

The dispensing of mustard without
using jar or paddle is neatly accom-
plished by this table gadget. When
the container section is lifted from
its base and the plunger tapped, as
illustrated, mustard in desired
amount is released. Since the on
tainer's nozzle is protected, when
not in use, it makes the mustard
dispenser sanitary.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
Glass and Machine
Work Benefits
NYA Youth

Glass work and practical shop in
struction, as well as actual work
experience, gained by doing auto
and machine repairing, Welding,
carpentry, cabinet making, masonry,
cooking and agricultural tasks are
being offered 100 youths who begin
a second six-months enrolment at
the NYA training center at Fort
Keogh, near Miles City, July l.
Using tests devised by the Uni
versity of Minnesota, the youths are
provided an opportunity for deter
mining their vocational aptitudes.
The vocational educational training
they receive is based on a scientific
course of study supervised by J. M.
Peterson of Great Falls, a longtime
Montana educator, now a state
supervisor for NYA.
Pictured here, top, left is a group
of the boys attending a class pre-
sided over by Kenneth Baugh, NYA
vocational counsellor. Right, the
youth are putting theoay into actual
use in the camp woodworking shop.
Below, left is a group learning cook
ing. Under the direction of Cooks
Tom Kinney and D. Brockway, any
of the youths interested may receive
practical experience in this subject
Some of the boys thus trained re-
ceive outside jobs. To meet the
p~rodigious appetites of the NYA
enrollees is the spacious dining hall
at right. This, and all maintenance
is operated on a cooperative basis by
the youth who use $40 of the $50
they receive monthly, for such
purposes.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
A BARGAIN SALE

I'm offering for sale today
A lot of things I'll need no more
Come, please, and take them all
away
I've piled them up outside my door
I'll make the prices low enough,
And trust you, if it's trust you
need.
Here I have listed all my stuff;
Make your selection as you read.
A lot of prejudices which
Have ceased to be Of use to me,
A stock of envy Of the rich,
Some slightly shopworn jealousy
A large supply of gloom that I
Must not permit to clog my shelves
I offer bargains-who will buy?
Name prices that will suit your
selves.
A lot of wishes I've outgrown,
A stock of silly old beliefs,
Some pride l once was proud to own,
A bulky line of breads and griefs,
An odd assortment of ill will,
A job lot of bad faith and doubt,
Harsh words that have their poison
still
Choose as you please, I'm closing
out.
l need more room for kindness,
For hope and courage and good
cheer,
Take all the hatred I possess,
The superstitions and the fear,
A large supply of frailties I
Shall have no use for from today
l offer bargainsl Who will buy?
The rubbish MUST be cleared
away!
s. E. Kiser.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
HELPING II
SHY CHILD
E. M. BRANDS

My youngest child, Lucia, at the
age of three, was n of the shyest
little girls that | have ever seen.
She blushed when she was noticed,
and generally, was quite unhappy
except when alone with me.
When she was four she was still
shy, and I worried considerably
about her future. Then, one day a
little girl cousin visited us, much
smaller than Lucia, and very much
shyer.
l thought, ooh, here are two shy,
timid little childrenl What shall we
do with them?"
Then an idea came to me. | called
Lucia to the bedroom and | said to
her, Your little cousin has come to
see you. She is very bashful, poor
little thing"
Like me?" asked Lucia.
mot like you, darlingl Much more
bashful than any little girl l ever
knew. Of course you want her to
have a good time at your house?"
"Y : e = 81"
"Then, we'll make a game. She
shall be your little girl all day. You
must do all kinds of things for her,
just as her mother would do"
Dress herr"
eyes. If she's willing"
So the little cousins mother and |
hurriedly gathered a quantity Of toys
together, and brought out a COM
plete dress-up play wardrobe that
Lucia sometimes played with when
alone, and we put all these things
and the two shy children into the
bedroom and went away.
What happened during the first
ten minutes we never knew, but
after that sounds began to come
from the room-babblings, brief bits
of conversation and once in a while
a little girls laugh. We could hear
them moving around, and could hear
sounds that meant the wardrobe box
was being opened.
My cousin and I listened at the
door. So far as we could tell, Lucia
had dramatized herself as Mother"
and her visitor as her little girl,
Julie" Some kind of game was soon
under way. 1t sounded as though
they wer playing 'house." Lucia
was directing and Julie was respond
ing.
They were so interested that they
forgot to be hungry at lunch time,
and we did not call them until
twenty minutes later.
When they came out of the room,
Lucia was mothering a transformed
little girl; she showed her to her
place at the table, waited on her, and
said tenderly, but firmly, Eat your
spinach and, later, Drink all of
your milk" She showed no signs
of bashfulness herself, and there
was but little left in Julie.
From that day to this, Lucia has
never shown the old signs of con-
fusion that she did before. The care
of another child, smaller, shyer, more
helpless than herself, seemed to be
the key to free her from the self
consciousness that had made her so
unhappy before.
Since then I have seen this bit of
technique tried IN many a shy child.
Teachers tell me it is often used, and
that almost invariably it works as
well for others as it did for me.
Even during the depression, when
budget cuts reduced the funds very
much, our kindergartens were kept
in regular operation. We feel that
the kindergartens are doing a very
successful piece of work."-David E.
Weglein, Superintendent of Schools,
Baltimore, Maryland.
If your child is not having the
,orivilaoa IF Lipdaroar+ap adr,oa+iop
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

Squire Perkins: after I die, l
wish you would marry Deacon
Brown"
Mrs. Perkins; why, Hiram"
Squire: well, the Deacon trimmed
me in a horse trade, once"
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

Mountain Guide: "Be careful not
to fall here. It's dangerous. But, if
you do fall, remember to look to the
left. You get a wonderful view on
that side"
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

In the United States there is a
birth every IA seconds and a death
every % seconds.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

The fire you kindle for your
enemy often burns yourself more
than him.-Chinese Proverb.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
DOCTORS BILL

An Irish doctor sent this bill to a
lady: ITO curing your husband till
he died, twenty-five pounds"
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

To determine to do anything is
half the battle.-Lord Nelson.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

Even during the depression, when
budget cuts reduced the funds very
much, our kindergartens were kept
in regular operation. We feel that
the kindergartens are doing a very
successful piece of work. David E.
Weglein, Superintendent of Schools,
Baltimore, Maryland.
If your child is not having the
privilege Of kindergarten education
in the public school, write to the
National Kindergarten Association, 8
West Fortieth Street, New York, for
information and free leaflets on the
subject.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

TWO VIRGINIA FARMS
32-acre farm; 10 miles from Memorial
Bridge: frame house of ) rms, bath. on
knoll overlooking Lee blvd Barn acres
in woods; stream, Price. $4,000 terms
30 acres. partly wooded. of Leesburg
pike near Vienna Stream and millrace.
Tenant house Price S5 600 Terms.
GREEN Il MAGRUDER
1116 N Hudson ST. Arlington
Chestnut 1888. Evenings Chestnut 57sT
Evening star., 1939-07-22
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1905 VISTA ST. NE.-BUNGALoW, LIKE
msht exe6anse. M % Open owner. EfIO 'esh' s4.
IN MARYLAND. \ MILES FROM NAVY
built-in garage. Phone Spruce O2s3-W.
galow. garage. half acre; $3.50. terms.
shades shrub6ery @ 's s5z5o terms os rms
bath bath. g gsrsge. sYo lot looX1s+; shade; shrub;
coum6ia iu pfe Arlinstoh VA osford oss
NEARBY MD.-TWo NEW BROOM BUN
insulated: city water. electricity: bus,
sah9os chS6'heF ems toreS nearly Hr Prise
MsrbHro Millas oepn PIKE and suitland I'd. FaSne
cHEyERLY, ND, NORTH ENdLEWooD
ss low as SASSY sa1Dsss All
features and equipment Of higher priced
asnav are ncySsd in these on
yladHct: then straight. :, to Md. line at
KenWOrth continue go.a through and turn
eriy entrance, turn right over Pa. Ry.
bridge and follow North Englewood signs
to subdivision. Greenwood 1146.
S4,25O, WITH TERMS LIKE RENT! IF
excellent condition. plenty of ground and
fruit trees. see this! 3 rms. and bath with
full basement. newly decorated inside and
out. Elec., running water, new furnace; j
or more acres OF ground. orchards and large
porches: Excellent view. Is minutes down
town: For directions see ad above. j, Y.
DICKEY. Greenwood 1146.
5-ACRE KNOLL (vIRGINIA)-MODERN
ized 7-rm; home, IL majestic shade trees
barn; State and elec I'd. Prices, Sa.T5o;
terms u cash: cost to duplicate, Sic, 900.
ALLAN w. GIBSON, RIM, 2O1, 1927 Eye
1T. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
APARTMENTS WANTED.

MODERN, SMALL FLAT OR APT, UN.
furnished. vic. Key Bridge Quiet nights
absolutely essential. Occupancy Sept. 1st
Box APPS Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
$9.450 IS LOW

Price for this $4,000 home: modern.
light tapestry brick; few doors from Lin
coin Park; rms. lst A. 3 rms. and bath
3rd; h.-w.h.. elec. refs. double rear
porches. We know, because We sold it
when it was new for $4,000. Eve. or
Sun, phone Mr. Benz Ches. 20OO
L. T. GRAVATTE
129 18th ST. Realtor. Natl O153.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

OPEN-LOW PRICED.
NEW. 4 BEDROOMS, BATHS.
442O Window pl. NV Outstanding IN
large covered rear porch. with 800 SO. #.
of area. Priced below comparable values.
KELLEY. STEELE 4 BRANNER. Dist. 7740.
Owner Selling-Chevy c Chase,
e507 Ridgewood ave.-one Of the most
beautiful homes. rms, full basement,
tie baths; iii brick: new condition; cost
S16.6OO: sacrifice for only S12,5OO. Open
2 to 8 pm. Republic 1897.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
$6,95O-F. H. A.-$48 MO.

From Clarendon, Va. Nor. Wash blvd.
TO Mckinley rd.: right one block to Long.
BUILDER, r. E. BACKENsTOss,
Chest ORO0 Wood SoOo
Evening star., 1939-07-22
OWNER SAYS SELL.

Reduced the price on 3 houses, $3.50
each. One brick bungalow, rms. bath,
at S5 600, Two six-room and bath brick
homes at $1,000 ea These houses are de-
tached and new in nice location in near
by virginia For further information call
OYfnr6 o1QS
Evening star., 1939-07-22
WE BUILD TO ORDER,
NEW BRICK HOMES.

and 6 fne rooms tiled baths: h-w
heat; hardwood floors; splendid kitchen cab
Inets; large lots with large oak trees; fine
location: price. $3.50 TO Sc $50; very easy
terms. Exhibit home 425 Garfield ave,
Hyattsville, Md. NJ D. CAMPBELL Green.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

CONTINUED on Next Page.5
Evening star., 1939-07-22
(Continued.)

1925 WARDER ST. NV.
Near Soldiers Home-6-room and hath
NATL. MORT. & INVEST. CORP.
l3l2 N. Y. Ave. National 5S33
Evening star., 1939-07-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

1871 ST. Sc
A complete duplex home. automatic oil
heat Earage. nice yard: mi-detached.
Must see to appreciate.
JEROME g. MURRAY.
1871 q AT NV Rem o4R0 Mich 4529.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
SUBURBAN DWELLING.
Detached home. 6 large rooms. 3 bed
rooms bath front and side porches; re-
decorated garage nearly an acre OF
ground Reasonable price.
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC.
1O5 S. ROYAL st Alex. 24s4
Evening star., 1939-07-22

NEW HOMES, 27OO to 272O MINI. AVE.
rooms; sunshine homes: l block north Pa.
ave. shopping center: concrete porches. nice
lots, garages. overlooks new bridge and golf
course: most desirable. convenient location
II well-built. popular homes. ideal for two
families Select yours. $3.50 up. Open
q 40 to O n m
Evening star., 1939-07-22
CHEVERLY MD

One of washington's most beautiful and
highly restricted suburbs This splendid
property. IA stories. brick construction,
5 rooms. tiled bath. foored attic. fulls
basement hot-water heat oil burner.
weather stripped. screened. insulated.
model electric kitchen. This nne resi-
oence. suited for particular family, can
now be had for only $3.50 on easy 5
terms Drive out Defense highway from
Peace Cross to Landover road keep right
erly. turn risht on lie Blond. then left at.
the first street on the left after pass-i
ing entrance pylons to 73 Fermin drive.
Watch for our signs Open daily and
Sunday for INSPECTION
EApITAI N1EIII PEAITX co
Evening star., 1939-07-22
A BRIDES BUNGALOW.
THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING.

Oil burner. alr-cond. heat, forced draft,
summer cooling. full light basement, rec.
place, steel windows large living porch.
9xl9 copper screened second floor ample
for " large rooms and bath beautiful
40
Evening star., 1939-07-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES 4 BED
rooms, 2 baths. modern, detached house,
good NV. location. direct from owner.
Yearly lease, $50. Box 271-S, Star.
SMALL UNFURNIsHED BUNGALOW,
preferably Arlington County; approximately
$35 mo, Phone Chestnut 5452 after pm.
RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL.
Unfurnished home. suitable family Of hve,
in neighborhood OF Woodrow Wilson High
School: yEs. tenant in present home.
Woodley 0980.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE FOR YOUNG
couple, no children; large living and dining
room. to 3 bedrooms. automatic heat; n. W.
section: rent not over $50. Box 4S5-S. Star.
MARINE OFFICER. ADULT FAMILY 8
bedrooms. baths; Arlington, Alexandria;
2-year lease Sept. l. Box $50. Star. 23s
COUPLE. WITH uNoUEsT1oNABLE REF:
town or country house, furn. or unfurn.,
for excellent care OF same during owners
absence OF year or more. Box 252-Q.
Star
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Order Almost Restored
After Tank Car PIunqe

Order, more or less, had been
restored today in the vicinity of the
Griffith Consumers coal yard at
1245 First street NE, where a
10000 gallon Oil tank car went
astray yesterday, running off an
elevated railroad spur and smash
ing into brick pumphouse.
The tank had been hoisted back
on the tracks by a giant railroad
steam crane and moved out of the
way Tracks, twisted when the car
made its plunge yesterday, were
Strengthened and service was re-
sumed on the spur.
The tank car went off the track
when the engine which was back
ing it up pushed too hard. A
bumper at the end of the tracks
gave way. and the rear end of the
car plunged off the trestle. 1t
crashed the roof of the pump
house, which adjoins the company S
two-story office building
Inf1ammable oil poured into the
streets, and police gathered to keep
the crowds back. A set of trucks
from the train, with four heavy
wheels, crashed on top of an auto
mobile. Employees of the yard said
there still seemed to be danger
that the pump house would collapse
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Coal Bid War
Brings Offer to
Pay to Work
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. a.
A man who's willing to pay to work
was discovered here today.
Millard Glowacki is his name.
He is a trucker who startled the
Wilkes-Barre School Board by Of
fering to pay it 27 cents for every
ton of coal it allows him to haul
to keep local school children warm
this winter.
Approximately 5000 tons are re-
quired during normal school year
The School Board is inclined to
accept his offer, for 1t would save
something like $4,000 on the boards
annual coal bill.
The situation developed from a
fight between two large coal COM
panies to win the School Board
contract.
One underbid the other by Is
cents a ton on "rice" and buck
wheat" sizes. But Mr.. GioWacki
offering to pay the board 27 cents
for each ton he hauls for the hith-
erto unsuccessful bidder gave the
latter 2-cent-per-ton advantage.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Program Is Presented
By Youthful Explorers

A hundred child members of the
Explorers Club at Friendship House,
Community Chest settlement at GIG
D street Sc, last night celebrated
their final expedition of the summer
before an audience of friends and
parents.
The program included a play,
Peter Pan" staged by the chill
dren from 7 to II years of age,
and puppet show, "Epaminandus.' -
A poem composed by the children
was read by Edna Estelle Crobo as
a prologue to the performance.
Afterward the guests inspected
exhibits of the handiWork Of the
children. Miss Alice Lee Byers,
director of recreation at the settle
ment, and Miss Lydia Burklin, eX-
ecutive there, had charge of the
summer program.
Evening star., 1939-08-22


erm S
Evening star., 1939-08-22
More Than Half
0fCup Regatta
Boxes Taken
Remon Hears Report
On 5-Doy Event for
Next Month

More than half of the boxes In
the reserved seat section along
Hains Point for the five-day Presi-
dents Cup Regatta next month have
been subscribed to. John A. Remon,
general chairman, was told at re-
gatta luncheon yesterday in the
Harrington Hotel.
Sailing races, for which The Star
has donated trophies, will be held
September 16 and II. Power boat
events are scheduled for September
%, % and "a, while an Illuminated
water pageant, climaXed by the
crowning of the regatta queen, will
be held the evening of the 23d.
Partial list of boXholders an
nounced yesterday include Col. Vim
cenzo Coppola. Italian Air and Mil
itary Attache; Dr. David L. Max
well, Jonathan Bourne, jr.; E. c.
Graham L. B. Bell, Theodore w.
Noyes, Keith Merrill, Floyd E. Rush,
Paul D. Sleeper, R. D. Caves, Hanse
Hamilton, Thomas P Morgan, jr,;
Mrs. Christian Heurich, sr.; H. P.
Somerville, Jean Bennett, Minor
Hudson, F. G.. Macarow, Robert
Woods Bliss, William K. Ryan, Mrs,
julius Manger, Miss Elizabeth
Amole. Ralph R. Mccoy, R. Aubrey
Bogeley, Gen Albert L. Cox, William
C. Shelton, Ivan A. Bickelhaupt, B.
Houston McCeney, Andrew w.
Duffy, L. Gordon Leech, John E.
Ryerson, j. George Wenzel, Mr.
Remon, E. c. Mott, Mrs. Anne M.
Steager, Charles M. Trammell, jr.;
H. Gordon Edmonds, Thomas E.
Lodge, C. A. Robinson, American
Automobile Association, w. w
Wheeler and E. L. Florance.
Assistant Secretary of Interior
Oscar L. Chapman addressed the
group of regatta committee heads
praising the event in making Wash
ingtonianS water conscious
Evening star., 1939-08-22

The policeman on the corner is in
a better position to see the whole
traffic picture than you are on the
sidelines. Observe his signals.
Evening star., 1939-08-22
For Juniors and Junior Incomes!
DRESS SSES. UITS. COATS

24-lOe5 to 1895 Junior Fonnols. Nets chiffons,
morquisettes. Silks and royons. Including few
"Potrcio Perkins" exclusives. PosteIs, OK
white. Also evening wrops. to l5---
1855 to 1895 Junior Cotton Forrols Printed
piques, seersuckers, lowns Some with OK
jockets 9 to Observation-Disclosures
25-7o5 Junior Summer Suits. Chenille royons,
"KooI" royons Tailored and boero . 0S
Styles 9 to l7-----------
22-7.e5 to 1905 Junior Tweedskins Coots and
toppers in this lovely royon crepe. Also lined
sheer wool toppers. Black and navy roy 9 90
crepe doy-ond-neht coots. to II
,-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-22

5O-5.o5 to s.o5 Junior Dresses. Royon shokskins,
cotton pques spun royons Prints, posels,
white including "MoV Muffet' orei- . 0S
1856 to 1895 Junior Dresses. Printed royon
crepes. Royon shorkskins Spun royons. Many
with jackets Bembere royon prints z o.
54-8o5 to 1876 Junior Dresses. Water color
printed royon crepes. Plain and printed royon
chffons Royon shorkskins, cotton nets, 4 Ok
cotton piques. 9 to l7-----------
3O-lOe5 6 1895 Junior Dresses. Pure silk printed
chiffons Plcn sheers and chffons Of a.
royon Navy, black, coIors. 9 toll
Evening star., 1939-08-22
Economy Shop Specials in Summer
DRESSES and TOPPER

--3.U
IS
ondA
l4-2oo Shor<kn -----IO
Eonomy hop-se
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09

trouble then"
"You didn't by any chance bring
the morning paper with you?" Joan
asked Sam.
NAV It slipped my mind"
"Quit your kiddin'," Ed said, but
Sam didn't get it.
Hey, boss" Sam reminded him.
self. Something's wrong with the
bus. 1t acted little funny on the
way back. Like maybe 1t wasn't
feeding gas right. That amt SO
good"
"That amt no good at ALL" Big
Ed flared. II told you to keep that
hack in shape. Get out there and
check on it in q hurry, see?"
"Sure, Ed, sure" Sam said. Just
as soon's I change my shoes. These
is killing me-"
wen be packing outa here to-
night either way" Ed said
meaningly, nodding toward Joan.
"You," Ed called. Maybe you bet
ter get back up there"
IT'S too stuffy," Dan replied sui
lenly. I'm not going to make any
trouble"
Ed looked at him long and hard.
"Okay, kid &. you can stay down
here then. Sam, you better tie his
hands, though"
Joan watched with chagrin as
Sam tied Dams hands and left him
on the sofa. Big Ed began a game
of solitaire.
I'm goin' out in the barn now"
said Sam.
"Okay," Ed replied, without look
ing up from his cards.
Sam took off his coat and Joan
watched him. He walked over to a
hook on the wall and hung the
jacket on 1t. Then he started to re-
move his shoulder holster. Joan
hardly dared breathe.
Sam embarrassed the gun and
then looked down disgustedly. The
coat had fallen to the floor. Joan's
heart leaped
If only 49,.
And then Sam did just what she
hoped he would. He dropped the
gun holster over the hook and bent
down for the coat. He Strengthened
up and hung the jacket over the
holster.
Joan's blood pounded. Wild and
unformulated plans ran through
her head.
Big Ed hadn't noticed. Sans lat
est bit of carelessness. Even if he
did see Sans coat hanging on the
hook now he wouldn't suspect any
thing. Naturally, Sam would remove
his coat TO tinker with the car. And
he would have to remove his Jacket
first, before taking off his gun.
1t was perfect. Big Ed never would
figure there might be a gun under
the coat.
Joan looked at her watch. 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
tion clearly. sign your name and
address and mail your query 10
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash
ington, d. c., enclosing Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. What was the largest atten-
dance at any Boston Red Sox-New
York Yankee game at Yankee Sta
dunn in 1899?
A. The record was 1852, at the
double-header played July 8.
Q. Did Rube Waddell ever pitch in
q World Series game for the Phila-
delphia Athletics against the New
York Giants?
A. No; he never pitched in any
World Series game.
q. Did Jack Dempsey ever have
mis- nose remodeled?
A. Dempsey underwent an opera
tion to remodel, straighten and
%correct" his nose in August, 1924.
@. When was the first East-West
football game played?
A. This annual game, played by
teams made up of stars from two
sections of the country, was inaug-
tirated In 1925, the West defeating
the East, 2 to 0
Q. How many times was Gene
Tunney knocked down in his second
fight with Jack Dempsey?
A. Dempsey floored him for q
count of nine (the famous "long
county in the seventh round, and
IA the tenth round Tunney again
went down from a left hook and a
half push.
(see our general Question and
Answer column ON Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-09
SERIAL STORY
JOAN OF ARKANSAS I BY |aRRY ssGH .ssa ne

noon. No telling how long Sam
would be occupied.
She stood up. Tim a little
chilly" she said rubbing her arms.
How about some coffee?"
Big Ed looked at her. Sure =. =.
could use little swig myself"
She had her plan worked out
now, but she wanted to prepare Dan.
She picked up magazine. There's
good piece on football here" she
called to him. Want to read it?"
She winked hard as she spoke and
hoped he would interpret it as some
sort of signal.
might as WE'LL" he replied, puz-
zled by her action.
Here I'll open 1t for you, "
she said steadily walking toward
the sofa. She started Tipping pages
and bent down to spread 1t on his
lap.
Don't get excited" she whispered
quickly. 1--WE got a plan L. think
it'll work :" She turned more
pages noisily.
Big Ed looked at her once and
went on with his game.
I'm going to set this place on
fire." Joan whispered as she
Strengthened up.
Ito Be Continued