davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20

nras
..im.rf. ~
tlop'cd .a. tlsl.
n' oio'r w0rkff nN la. a
lnfy Pro- eet mDnlfg u..h,
ner's fur Nfe fhe auoHn o'
ae rn''s wi deperd lpar
vase earnings since 1885 hei = rs
el- Zee % VII never DO ios- ihsn
tina month.
et.n u Tho oider worker has a.
ready received humps amount
rr has flied a claim for such paw.
mtnf he may hie enofDer claim for
monthly berehis va ease 10 has
received lump sum payment and
iheu qualities Tor monthly benefits
me amount already received viii
~ d'-ineted from hi, monihiy bene.
uit tier on
For further Information call on
effe walter V Redman. Manager
Social Security Roafd fold onic,
iorsiad q 1871 Woodward Avenue
Opposite Fords
'Nsrt Issue Early Payments o.
Monthly Benehta)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
SYNOPSIS


Denton Wiley wishes verbally that
CurtiSs Dewitt would become black
hecnu Of his refusal 10 hire him
on account of his color
Dewitt turns black following m
auto accident. Ashamed and dis.
couragcd because he resembles u
Negro. he does not return 10 hi'
family and home; hut boards q
train which takes him 10 Mar, ille
small southern town.
iiter hcing taken a. The home ol
u Negro lad. aunt Bcely arrives
with news that The white folks are
looking ior him because a white
girl >aid he in>ultcd her.
Dewitt. who remembers that he
didn't oven speak Ia Ibis rustic ur-
chin when he passed her nj The
station realixr> that he j, in dii-
licult situation. Va one would he
li,,e he was ANYTHING hut n Negro.
The good Reverend oi the home
carries Dew tt in hi wagon toward
the comfy line: hut n car lull Of
southern hoodlum> oNeriake them
ana rrrpar'> !" 'anS 'cm"': ~
The >ociall, prominent Business
'N''n.N' h'''> 'n' ,'"> =" VIZ
s'' l'"" '"e ""' '"'"",> f" Tue
dngIl no" IN" ''''> we rope
''s''''h "r"""" MS n''A'
I\>rAl.IMF\I &
From "A distance no seemed 10
h.ar tie voice con.us nearer 10
him
rrsfi5.S. Curtis. Aake up. NV
,lafine Nhafs wsons
Mah Mats, ufa he opened
.,.. f,l.,. e., .ut.,ola Tho hoA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Changes In Social Security Act

~ Iar
rt4-s
~rl 80.
far tft fr1 .HfH,,s -
I'alv fearlen 'fe
ine amendments
-n1 women VINO n..t tn.f.r mn0f
r o'i4ge hfrefts aafhs ar.r
IA 1850
man or samar ero las neld f.
ioh m f7rtorV s-n r. nfnr
store, ho's' theatre ~ 10 otaee on
nloymsnt covered hq no So.
Security A. and VINO has res,lel
sge S.. NAV RE claim for PAYMENT
~ monthly old-aee insurance hen4.
ne provided he ha. met q feN 100
pie requirements
During The nf.t ~ ye.u. of fhe
social security program. .pa.mrnf
81 old age insurance vas mai- f9
the insured worker Who feaclei ave
rs and who hled a flaim for ben..
hts This payment was in a Mr.n
sum v amounted in 81. uf- cont
~ all taxable wages receited d.,
ne worker after 1873 and before h .
r'acned ass as The rhsct IN mos,
Gases ala not amount 10 a. much
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20


While "sling on De- ocean shore.
} bad ruihng else to do.
When lfNe man happend ont OF
NE hluc
lie WAS poorly dad 10 calico faes.
And over his shouiier hung tao
h'aek bags
Ills N'ie rcd nat was tat'cred and
fnfr
Nni hes shoes turned lp and very
r.ch worn
No asked mo N I VAS suidunE M.
Eaff1r
J g'p'iod No lis ON, my lmasi.
naton
BY Johnnie smith Grade So
age IL - 5Os5 Riyard street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
FORCETfrL FiyEs

one time The elves forgot 20 think.
Then everyone was good
For AN The elves forgot Go think
OF their duty as they should
ih" people began iO De- friendly
Aud speak 90 everyone.
Nl"tler-in law began 10 love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20

ma lose 90 20 ariding on a bright
sunny aay,
ANi4e a fleeey cloud That viii
1oriN me away.
: Nn.i 20 see the Wide world from
WAY p above
Ad pass over All The woods and
ne aoNrrs thar love
; 0att 30 10 Venice
iae highway NJ me Natc's
ant ip soc The merchants
The gNp-ies and their daughters
in iari want y see.
Tho Whole VIDE world 80 gay
Anl mas ne s. % no on thar feecs
,'uld some dae
I'hod4h Mpihleb
"a Grade Age i7
300 D. FOREST aVenua
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
ID ULLE7N
.DOARD.....
BY Ulysses w. Boykin

The Year 1870 promises TO he one OF the most ac-
tive years IN the political history OF America Right
now. clubs and political groups are being orgarzed
throughout our city. the state and the nation Pol
tcians arc becoming interested In civic movements
and all types OF problems having to do with Mo
common, everyday folk They are even Threatening
10 balance the budgets and are having all kinds ~
investigations and grand juries.
All this preparation Is leading up 10 one ~ a.,
most colossal shows earth. with the President N
election as the star bill the state elections as mo
second attraction. and the county elections sr,-
cial short features.
to win the voters over. why can't put on our
shows to make them 20 us and talk zeal turks>,
Auer ail We have some of ile votes thai thcy n.,l
i'm order get their jobs We can DO q little inr,.
tcaiing into public doines. on our own part Ne
can make So much NOISE tnal both major paii Nl
wake up ana take "A mint shouldn't The millions Of
Negro voters liz America hc considered imporian
factors in The approaching elections?
BEFORE going into tho political problems az Bonus.
lot MS look AZ the mar innal picture We Mil cor 81
or the nations defense including the unifof,a
army the navy and thc marine corps All three rh'
hned nave aloron men enlisted and drawing is,.
lno ooo The average Is Slo>o year, 500
month"; In addition ~ this basic pay. HE ,rltsfei
men ARE ied clothed aNd housed az Goyernulsi. ,s-
pensc what IS The Ncsros status IN This Inc
In ihe Jldciar, l'poitment last Years rs. y
va, figured az Session. for SEQ judicial cmrle,ts
How many OF these Jobs have Negroes receNeAe
lircu Court
The legislative hriu, o' no Government wiz -
Sits personnel. and SlelN5euo eNpenditnle 10Y
lri,s and wages LAST 'ear. averaged ste p, n.
polce The sonaiofal patronage jobs n.iirhf
S'i ~ n average salary OF 81 500 making ta "
- SO .lni The CONGRESSIONAL patronage joins e.1-
hcrod i7se az fou Ncare salary making al
az g. >us roo. How na,y n these Jobs have >.
fct,I,tt3
seventy per cont Of Tie regular Govcrnn,
sonnei hnii appnutae positions II colorei a's
focl iAtt they have hcor included IN Mo di at
NJ some 90 the-e very good arpnn'Ne jobs hc,i
frr percentage 81 representation. th,n 81
nn'hins fo worry about II not now
10 start making Dot OF rnise about H.
THO same apprs 10 ne administration ~ ~
Has she Relief Administration hceu fair 10 IA os
feeardless Of race or cteods what have he't
n'Euacs ~ ,oar senators ami Representatives 10
peaiine ana Nnrhinr hll' AT those questions lf
hc answered hs fhc imc tho fan rlclinn s
around No'Ufhsanaine ihe fact that
hers az tfo darker farc. $50 ruef NOT ~ -et ~
Representatives, n Vie Naf.on capital sha
mparitaiy for ne good ~ all Americans
"a he continued next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
School Children's
Verse And Prose

10
rN- ad
stsub
fn'r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20

Their 10 laws as hey shonld hav
done.
The rat began 10 like the cat.
And they all ran under me sirk
Because The elves were an SO hust
That they forgot 10 think.
BY Victoria Briihwaiie.
Grade 7R age n
5il Theodore street
PARENTS AM CHILDREN
When parents try 10 ioli ne
The right from Tho wrong.
We often ignore ihcm
And sing some old sonr
sometimes 'hcv look Al va
With eyes or piiv and scnrr.
'nd think ihcy should slap VA
For acting 80 wrong.
Then We run 10 a corner
Md hide our face.
For fear our parents
viii after us chase
We lUlNk Or the nice homes
Where or parents live,
And All The nice things
They thy 10 give
We run back in shame
TO The other room
And tmidlv look ri Mother
Ard hand her The broom
She ionderly takes IL
And kisses hor rhld
Never ran We forget
That mothers smile
So whom you think
Your parents are unkird
Remember that true parents
Make their children mind
by Louise Ferguson;
SCI T.. Forest
4 BR lGllT DREAM
Is, Helen Iieht>r,
TRADE NJ ige Is
9S3 q. Kirby
One day 10 the summer. wen
outside 10 play 10 my surprise. al
the children ln the neiehborhoo,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
A BRIGIlT DREAM

One day 10 the SUMMER went
outside io play no my surprise. all
the children ln the neighborhUod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20

"a Grade 20 Age a.
200 b Forest avenue
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
Upper BAG
S1.29 Value!

$1.19 valu e!
Canvas. Rub
beriZed lining.
S e W e d ia b
handle. 18-inch
size.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
BRITAIN ALWAYS
HOLDS in MIND
AN INVASION

The possibility that Britain might
be invaded and an enemy force landed
on it's territory has never been entire
ly discarded in any of Britain's ma
jor wars. The Spanish Armada in
1888 was an attempt at invasion. The
Young Pretender who landed in Scot
land with seven officers in 1745 was
disappointed to receive no backing
from a French expeditionary force.
Napoleon was a possible invader, be-
fore the Battle of Trafalgar. The
old Martello Towers on England's
southern coast are still witness of
the preparations against invasion.
In 1914-1918 it was never consider
ed impossible that the Germans might
attempt diversion and under cover
of an engagement elsewhere throw a
raiding party across the North Sea
on to the English East coast. For
that reason, during the last war, a
considerable British force was main
tanned in that region, and trenches
dug.
In this war a German invasion with
troop-ships is even less likely than
in the last war, for Germany has no
Grand Fleet which could come out and
divert any considerable portion of the
British Navy and any attempt to car
ry the smallest German army across
the North Sea would be extremely
perilous. The only kind of German
invasion which could be hopefully
attempted would be by air. The
idea that real army, complete with
artillery, ammunition, and food sup
plies, could be transported by air and
dumped on British soil may probably
be dismissed as chimerical.
But the Germans showed in Poland
that it was possible to drop men by
parachutes behind the lines, and in
deed on one recent occasion, though
without success, a similar landing was
made behind the French lines. It is
by no means inconceivable that they
might succeed in landing small par
ties of men in England, their object
being to do mischief at key points.
Britain has, of course, taken precau-
tions against raids of this kind.
For purely Home Defense, and for
employment in every county, Britain
has one valuable arm which could
be maintained continuously for use
against raiders. They are older men
who are being recruited in large num-
bers for service mainly in the dis
tricts where they reside. A consider
able proportion of these men are ex-
soldiers who served in the last war,
seasoned veterans adaptable for any
purpose.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
CENSUS TAKERS MUST
RECEIVE COOPERATION

By curious circumstance, it was
mistakenly stated in usually reliable
journal recently, and unfortunately
repeated in other columns that no
law required the questions of a CEN
sus taker.
The gathering of information in a
decennial census is such public serv-
ice that probably almost no citizen
ever thinks otherwise than of wishing
to be helpful in the undertaking. Yet
the director of the census, William L..
Austin, has issued a memorandum
pointing out that person may be
fined up to $100 or sentenced to so
days in Jail for refusal to answer a
census question, or may pay still
higher penalty for giving Intentional
ly incorrect information. At the
same time census employees are strict
ly required to keep such information
confidential A fine of $1,000 or two
years imprisonment or both might
follow the divulging or personal data
to an outsider.
Under these conditions it is not
worth the price to try to keep secret
from the census taker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
When He Nibs Lunchs Home
Serve A Grand Bean Salad

1 cup celery, cut in pieces
6 tomatoes
2 tablespoons India relish
1-2 teaspoon salt
Put the beans in a strainer and
pour boiling water over them. Cool.
Mix with celery, India relish and salt.
Moisten with mayonnaise and let
stand in refrigerator until chilled.
Fill tomatoes from which centers have
been removed. Arrange in nests of
crisp lettuce leaves and serve with ad-
ditional mayonnaise.
LIMA BEAN SALAD
8 cups cooked lima beans
2 hard cooked eggs
8 tablespoons pickle relish
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon scraped onion
1 cup chopped celery
Mayonnaise
Mix ingredients well and moisten
with mayonnaise. Chill thoroughly
and serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish
with slices of hard cooked eggs, and
sprinkle with paprika before serving.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02

You know that saying cit happened
in the best of families? Well, that's
the remark I heard the other day and
discovered that the woman who made
the remark was referring to the fact
that her husband had very unexpect-
edly taken a day off from the office
and had parked himself in an easy
chair at home to relax-this meant
lunch for him and all sorts of extra
work such as the man of the family
can cause when he spends day at
home-This particular woman wasn't
caught short though and she gave me
an idea to pass Ont seems she's dis
covered that men love beans, hot or
cold and in as much as most of them
like salads, she just put her beans
IN a salad for him with great sue
cess. So, for the benefit of all who
might be in the same spot one day,
here are two bean salads:
TOMATO STUFFED WITH KID
NEY BEANS
1 medium can baked red kidney
beans
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
NIGHT TRAFFIC
MOST SERIOUS
SAFETY PROBLEM

Declaring that night traffic acct
dents constitute the most serious SAT-
ETY. problem now facing the country,
the keystone Automobile Club nomi-
mates education Of motorists in the
proper use of headlights" as the first
important step in a campaign to re-
duce the "horror toll" of night driv-
ing.
Binding glare from passing cars
can be minimized to great extent,
with safety to all concerned, by uni
versal use of the lower or passing
headlight beams, according to Club
officials, who say that fragrant dis
regard of this requirement of the law
is responsible for large percentage
of night crashes.
Because of conditions largely Great
ed by motorists themselves, it is fur
Their asserted, night driving now is
five or six times as dangerous to life
and limb as day driving. Lack OF
COIlSlO0TdLIOu LUZ CIlO OIiIO1 AOAAO"
has long been a cardinal sin of motor
ing, and this lack is especially obvious
in the matter of headlight courtesies,
Club officials declare. Very few
motorists consistently use the lower
beam in passing, and binding glare
of headlamps is the rule, rather than
the exception. Enforcement of this
rule of the road is practically nil, it
is pointed out, with the further obser-
walton that safety demands "self en-
forcement" by all drivers.
A report made for the Club by DR..
H. C. Dickinson, chief of the Automo-
tive Division of the United States Blu
reau of Standards, and nationally
known traffic authority, stresses the
necessity for using the lower beam.
''The driving BEAM" the report says
'tis designed to permit seeing. But
these lights must not be used for
meeting other cars. The depressed
beam is designed for that. 1t gives
plenty of light near the car. but rare
ly rises high enough to glare in the
eye of another driver. Depressing
lights when meeting other cars be-
comes necessary and should be en-
forced"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
RADIANT LIVING
By Their Fruits
By Rev. C. nj. Griffith
Pastor Methodist Church
Ridgely, Md.

Ridgely, Md.
Out of the pages of historic Meth
odism in North Carolina there comes
to us a story of those early times
when preachers who Travelled long
and weary circuits on horseback were
entertained at public inns free of
charge.
Late one day, it seems, there came
to this inn a preacher who was put
up for the night. AS he was leaving
the next morning, however, he was
presented by the proprietor with a
bill for his meals and lodging.
"Why, thought preachers were en-
tertained free!" he demonstrated.
Are you a preacher?" the prop
rietor asked, surprised. when you
ate your meals here, never noticed
you asking any blessing. You didn't
have prayer when you retired for the
night. And come to think of it, you
have talked about everything else
since you have been here but religion.
How did I know you are a preacher?"
Does not this story recall to mind
the statement made by Jesus: "By
their fruits We shall know them?"
When you see a tree upon which
peaches are growing, do you have to
be told that it is a peach tree? In
the fall of the year, even child can
pick out an apple tree.
The fruitage of tree reveals it's
inner nature.
And what is the fruitage of any
tree but the outward expression of
the inner nature of that tree. What
is the fruitage of our words, our
deeds, our habits, but the outward ex-
preston of the nature that is within
rs.
To live radiantly therefore, one
must have within him the radiant ma
ture of the living Christ.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Home Economics
By EUNICE ELLIS
VEGETABLE CHOWDER

VEGETABLE CHOWDER
(Serves g.
1 cup diced bacon
1 quart sliced okra
A cups canned tomatoes
1 green pepper, sliced
2 cups cooked, dried lima beans
" cup uncooked rice
2 cups canned corn
1 onion, minced
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon parsley, minced
2 cups water
1. Fry bacon until crisp in Thrift
Cooker on high. Remove bacon. 2
Cook okra in drippings minutes. 3
Add remaining ingredients-high un-
til team flows freely from vent-lOw
/ hour. A. Add the crisp bacon when
serving.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02

Mash Roquefort cheese and blend
with tomato catsup. Spread on crisp
potato chips and serve.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02

Before dessert is served, all plates
should be removed fom the table, the
salt and pepper shakers taken away
and crumbs brushed with folded
napkin into a plate
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. r. B. Mathews, Rector
Services, Every second and fourth
Sunday of the month, Morning Pray
and Sermon at IL o'clock.
Every first, third and fifth Sun
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon q,
1880 o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sun
day at II o'clock in the morning.
Church School at 10 a. m.
Public is cordially invited to A.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
tend these services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor

SUNDAYS
9:45 A. M. Bible School
11:O0 A. n. Morning Worship with
sermon.
$3.50 P. M. Young Peoples meetings
1880 P. n. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
1889. p. N. Prayer Service.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
1880 P. NJ, Women's Missionary So
ciety, LIST Monday Of the month.
7:30 p. NJ, Young Women's Auxil-
larry, LIST Friday Of the month.
7:3O p. NJ, Girls Auxiliary, End
Monday Of the month.
7:3O P. NJ, Royal Ambassadors,
every Friday of the month.
1880 P. NJ, Junior, Third Monday Of
the month.
1880 Senior Aid, End Tuesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02

When broiling a fish, place the fish
on a slightly creased broiler pan
do not use the rack. If it is whole
fish, place in broiler pan with skin
side down, having cut side up-brush
with melted butter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02

Dining rooms usually share with
living rooms the feature of wide ex-
panse of walls, offering an opportun-
ity for fields of soft and pleasing
color, strengthened by tasteful hand
ling Of the trim.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02

IL A. II. Service Every Sunday. Par
ish House, Third Street.
Everybody welcome.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
&Iiiglb duS'!ss!
Su11odH SQQalS

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH

]. w. WOotten, Pastor
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M, SERMON
6:45 P. M. Epworth League.
1880 p. M, SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
1880 p. NJ, PRAYER MEETING
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02
5=@7" THREE MEALS A DAY " ====:::
Bwm @

11:00 A. M. Service of Worship.
7:16 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
Wednesday
7:45 p. M. Bible Study and Prayer
Meeting.
y Beaver Dam
Sunday
2:16 p. M. Sunday School.
800 P. M. Service Of Worship.
Everybody welcome. Come and
worship with us.
BETHANY METHODIST
CHURCH
G.. z. Lester, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-02

9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Class
HOO A. M. Morning Worship ans
Sermon.
6:45 p. M. Junior C. E. Society.
1880 p. M. Evening Worship anO
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. You are invitee
GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
9TH at Walnut
Rev. M. @. Spencer, Pastor
Sunday Services, Sunday School at
9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 1900 A. N
Evening star., 1940-04-12
E3&'zz!zzz4l{Aa< 3&';1|z! !||Il{ 4 A<z
%MVIDA HURST
, %MVIDA HURST

Gail Meadows. for Ave years sympa-
thiEed with her mother in the elder
woman's bitterness over the unjust i'm.
prisonment and consequent death of
her husband. Convicted on circum-
stantial evidence for the theft Of an
emerald ring from his longtime en-
ployer. John Reid. Robert Trenton left
behind an intensely loyal wife, deter
The long Anticipated ate rAhs Chance came
when Gail obtained Job, under the
protection of her mothers maiden sur
name. in the Reid Jewelry Store. But the
slender clues to the hve-year-old crime
led nowhere, and Gail certainly hadn't
counted on falling in love with hand
some Christopher Reid, John Reid's
son.
As she expected, Anna Meadows was
Chris away, tearfully telling him they
couldn't go on but unable to explain
all the tragic story Of her father. But
Anna, realizing Calls deep unhappineSs.
relented. If Chris didn't object after
learning the truth, she wouldn't stand
IN the way, Of Calls happiness And
Chris stoutly asserted It made no dif-
however that John Reid know she was
really Robert Trenton's daughter. and
Chris reluctantly promised to tell his
father Annals bitterness returned when
she saw Calls high spirits.
Chris report dampened her happt-
ness however. John Reid steadfastly
opposed the marriage, and Chris took
1t upon himself to notify Gail that she
ing he would strike out on his own, too.
On the way, out that evening, Gail
tmpulsively knocked on Mr.. Reid's
door,