davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Week Ended Week Ended
New York Cotton

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Buying by
the trade and mill interests and
professional support carried cotton
futures into new high ground for
the season in active trading today.
Persistent reports from Washing
ton that a high loan might be ef-
fected next year, the holding move
ment in the South and continued
flow of cotton into loan were i'm
portant market factors.
Offerings were not oppressive and
appeared mostly on a scale up in
the way of December liquidation,
hedging and profit taking.
Toward the start of the final hour
prices held advances OF 3 to ~
points. with December at 1923, jan
uary, 1908, and July, 1902.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, Nov 70 lP,-Cotton goods:
FAIR business done a. UNCHANGED price
levels Woolen GOODS. trading quiet pend
Ing reports on Government bids TO b.
opened IN Philadelphia today Rsyon
goods. p!sment tafetaS retained popularity
while spun cloth novelties also traded IN
good volume. Silk. market dull
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press

By lhe ASsoc!aled FreSS-
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for November Is:
3,262 purchases involyins s5.2a5 shares;
3.l1l sales involving 1859 shares in
Guiding 81 short sales involving 2,291
shares.
Evening star., 1940-11-19

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
Indicates Not quoted by sponsors or
issuers"
Evening star., 1940-11-19

Cottonseed oil opened steady: December'
4 34b: January, Sab: March, 5.o2b, May
5 Sob: July, 5.66b.
b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Nov 10 lP..-National As
sociatlon Securities Dealers Inc:
iNnnn nuntafinns
Evening star., 1940-11-19
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.-Bar
silver, 34A; unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
COttnnSeed Oil.

eIeacbsble cottonseed oil futures gained
10 points in forenoon dealings today
that carried Nav and July deliveries to
new high levels for the season Fresh out
aide buying hedge lifting and steaoIneSS IN
lard and hogs were dominating influences.
Rehners sold distant positions on the sac ao
nenemher traded at So; March. sos;
Nav. s17. and July, $50 Southeast and
valley bid 4s4 cents pound for crude
oil and Texas bid 4ss.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov, ~ lr.-Talk OF
md increased general trade carried cotton
futures to new seasonal highs here today
Al noon prices were to points net
Evening star., 1940-11-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock ard Sales
DIVIDEND Rate. Add co. High. Low, 255
Pleas Vail W Zoe l 2% 2as 2ss
Potrero Sugar - - s.
Pwr Corp Can.30e 50s 5 s
Prudential Inv 2 8 s 8
Pug IS pf 3.75k 1905 99H 98is es7s
Puget Sd So Of 45oH 42l4 4l's 42A.
Radio-K-Or VS. / a u "A
Rwy & 1t t.30gD 150s Sis sIs SIS
Raym'd Conc % zoos 1412 14la 14la
Republic Aviat'n 3 So 5A 5as
Richmond Rad 2 Ia 2
Roch, GRE Of DIG 25s 1861 1861 1864
Roosevelt Field 2L 2L 2L
Russeks Fifth Av l 32s 3A 3As
st Regis Paper pa pa q.
st Regis Pap pf Sos rs rs rs
Salt Dome OIL A. a. a.
Scullin Steel 3 1874 13 13
Scullin Steel war 9 lr lA Ia
Seiberling Rub Al 41s "A
Sci Ind al ct $50 50s so so 80
Sci Ind pr Of $50 Sos 50h 50H 50A
Sha attuck-D .25e SIS 5I2 5I2
Sherwin- vii 3D. 45Os 7s TIA 78
Singer Mfg 80 SOS 1l0 l09 109
S Cal Ed Of 1.50a- los 46a. 46A. 46s.
s Ed Of c 1875 l 29$. 294. 29s.
Spencer Shoe I's 1Ss lss
Stand C & s soc A. Az 4Is
Std C&Scvpf $50 zoos l2la 12Ha 1212
Stand Dredg 100 pa 2ls 2ls
Stand OIL OlD 8 34a 33Is 34A
Stand Oil Oh pf 5 bOs 109 1O9 lO9
Stand Prod Qe) 9 9 9
Sunray Oil C10e) 3 las lAs lSs
Tampa Elec 224 25la 25l7 25I2
Technicolor .75e- 8 9>s 9l2 90
TeXon Oil (40l 3 } 3
Todd Ship t3.50e) 50s rs rs rs
TranS-Lux t.lUe)
TubiZe Chatillon 8 70. "a. 7s.
Udylite t.30e) Is AZ A. Al
Omit Cgr Whelan 8 = Il T.
United Gas Il. |
Unit Gas pf OK 2l09a. l09i. lO9L.
Unit Lt&Pwr tA) u u y
Unit l. & P tBt 2 l., "a u
Unit Lt&Pwr Of 25 25 25
Unit Sh M 250a 250s 56i2 55aa 55s.
Unit Sh Nj Of $50 lGs 43ls 43. 43l.
init Spec 60 sas S. So.
l. , tol ,BI s.. 81 81
U S G. S pf ask SOS SO SO SO
U S Plyw Of l.5U SOS 81, 3IA. 3l2,
U Radiator i, L. las
Unit Wall Paper j.. IA. l..
Univ Prod 1.20e sos 20 20 20
Utah-ldaho Sug 3 IL IL In
Ut q l. " 5-25k zoos 19 : 19 49,
Utility Equities Ii Il Il
Util Equity pf TX 20s so 80 81
Van Norm n l.20s sos all2 3lIg 81:
Va Pub Serv pt les eei2 eei1 Sc 4
Vultee Aircraft / e's e. e7s
West Va & Il c ! 2la 2Iz 2lg
Western All EXp | 52 5ig 5i2
W'n Md st pf TX los 59i9 59Is 59I2
( Wilson Prod 80 SOS IL, l2a, l21.
r In bankruptcy or receIvershlp or neins
reorganIzed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends IN the toreGolng table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or seml-annuaI declaration
Unless otherwlse noted. Specla! or extra
dividends are not included
/ Also extra or extras Cash or stock
/ eDeclared Or paid SO far this year Pay
able IN stock. Paid last year hPayable
J N Canadian funds Accumulated div
/ ldendS paid or declared this year Wv With
! warrants Nv Without warrants war War
rants. Unit OF trading less than 100
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Freight Loodinss

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 :-Carloadings
,erorted today for the week ending No.
vember Is included the following:
Week Prev. Year
Evening star., 1940-11-19

Industry in Greece is hampered
by lack of native coal.
Evening star., 1940-11-19

ERGO M El 6las 53 A As As As
Stinn (H) As As I'd st 33ls 32s4 3oN
Terni-Soc 6i5s SO A. % 26 26
Unit El Svc rs So A - 21i2 21h 2li3
WV With warrants. XIV without war.
rants n New. st fstp) Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1940-11-19

CMERY-Market about steady. New
York, lO-inch crates, washed. $40 dozen.
2.OO-2. .25; 2-3 crates, in the rough. 200
2.15: California "a crates. individually
washed, 22-inch, 2.60-2.75.
BROCCOLI-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Pennsylvania, crates, dozen,
20: Virginia crates, 2Ss 2.50-2.75: Cali
fornia, crates, l dozen. 2.75-3.OO.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

COLLEGE PARK, MD.-Dr. Ken
meth keller, head of the animal and
dairy husband1y department of the
University of Maryland, today an
nounced the plan of his depart
ment for research work in connec-
ton with the new $250,000 dairy
cattle and livestock unit recently
competed here under State
WPA building program.
DR.. keller said he felt the now
facilities, together with the expe-
rienced and we'll trained personnel
of the department, placed the Uni
versity in a leading position to rem
der new and valuable service to
the $40,OOO,0O0 State livestock in
dustry.
Fifteen different research projects
are now underway, involving %
Breeding and Testing; (2) Feeding
and Nutrition; (3) Livestock Dis
ease Studies cooperating with vet
Urinary science); (4) Studies in
Quality Milk and Its Products;
(5) Quality Meat Studies; and (6)
Marketing of Livestock and It's
Products cooperating with agricul-
ture economics).
Several additional research prof.
ects are contemplated on pasture
studies in swine production, and in
certain phases of protein, vitamin
and mineral studies.
In addition to these DR.. 1keler
pointed out "the need for research
work to increase the efficiency of
milk production by the concentra-
ton of improved germ plasm in
carefully controlled dairy cattle
breeding experiments to Offset the
increased cost of milk production"
The new facilities of the Univer-
sity, including buildings, equip
ment, and land, according to DIR.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26
Aphoto of the meac $25OOOO Dairy Cattle and livestock
Unit Of the UNiUe1situ Of MARYLAND.

Ikeler, will enable the University
to offer the highest type of live
stock instruction to Maryland stu
dents.
much needed improvements have
been made in the focks and herds,
and in the teaching, research, ex-
tension, and disease control work."
he said.
Seven major buildings, all of Gin
der block construction, are included
in the new unit. They include a
large dairy barn built in the form
of an III, " the bar of the H being the
feed storage barn; a bull barn; a
hospital unit; beef cattle barn with
a central alley between box stalls
and with storage space overhead; a
horse barn similar to the beef cattle
barn; ''T" shaped sheep barn With
storage space in front and a si"sle
wing containing sheep pens fer re-
search work; a storage shed; and
a research and classroom bc. ding.
Twelve men are employed ty the
University for teaching, research,
and extension work in the field of
animal and dairy husbandry. They
are Professor Kenneth keller, de-
partment head; DR.. Devoe Meade,
breeding and nutrition; Professor
H. c. Barker, dairy cattle extension;
Professor ]. M. Vial, livestock ex-
tension specialist; Professor F. H.
Leinbach, animal husbandry in
struction and research; DR.. K. L.
Turk, dairy cattle instruction and
research; DR.. C. w. England, dairy
manufacturing; NJ. H. Berry, asso-
ciate in dairy cattle research; j, A.
Conover, associate in dairy cattle
extension; George B. Hughes, asso-
ciate in dairy plant operation; H.
E. Butler, assistant in dairy plant
inspection; and ]. B. Clubhouse, in
structor in slaughter livestock.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26
UNUSUAL FEAT IN
RECRUITING SERVICE
Army Sergeant Performs
Outstanding and I'm
duplicated Work

Two sets of four brothers in
each set and two sets of five bro
theirs in each set, were recruited
by the same recruiting sergeant!
The first set of four brothers
are: John. Elwood H.. Emmett D.
Spedden. sons of Mrs. Margaret
Spedden Of Chambersburg. Pa.
All four brothers are high school
graduates and all four enlisted in
the Coast Artillery, Panama Ca
nal Department
The second set of four brothers
are: Spencer W.. Mark E.. Donald
j.. and Ralph c. Sharer. sons of
Mrs. Mary V. Sharer of Hagers-
town. Spencer enlisted for the
Sixth Field Artillery and reenlist-
ed for the Third Cavalry, Fort
Myer. Va. and is now a corporal.
Mark enlisted for the Twelfth
Infantry. Fort Washington, and
"eenlisted for the Medical Depart
nent Army Medical Center, in
Washington. D. c. Donald enlist
ed for the Twelfth Infantry, Fort
Washington. and Ralph enlisted
Tor the Coast Artillery, Fort Mon
roe, Va.
The first set of five brothers
are the Davis brothers. Charles
w. enlisted for the Medical De-
partment, Carlisle Barracks, Car
Isle, Pa, and reenlisted for the
Infantry, Panama Canal Depart
ment Raymond w. enlisted for
the Coast Artillery Panama Ca
nal Department and reenlisted for
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

the Medical Department. Fort
Myer, Va. Irwin r.. Ray j., and
Carl E. all enlisted for the Six
teenth Field Artillery Fort Myer,
Va. The Davis brothers are sons
Of Mrs. Mabel Davis, of Hancock.
Md. and there are two more bro
theirs who are planning on enlist
ing in the army as soon as they
reach the required age.
The second set of five brothers
are the Trovinger brothers. Geo.
w. and Benton L., twins, both en-
listed for the Coast Artillery,
Panama Canal Department. Rich
ard n. also enlisted for the Coast
Artillery Panama Canal Depart
ment. Ernest A. enlisted for the
Quartermaster Corps. Hawaii. and
Frank O.. enlisted for the Coast
Artillery, Hawaii.
This unusual enlistment record
was performed by Sergeant John
Chop, sub-station commander OF
this city.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26
DECEASED ONCE SAWED
WOOD FOR c. v. ENGINES

George w. Atherton, Oldest mem
Der of the Franklin County (Pa.)
Bar, and one-time publisher of the
Valley Echo, died at his home
in Chambersburg, aged SO. He
taught school at the age Of six
teen. AS a boy, he earned money
by Saving wood at Greencastle
for woodworking locomotives of
the G.. " r. r.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

A Zurich newspaper points out
that in the course of 3421 years
humanity has known only 268
years of peace, which may account
for the fact that it jumps out of
it's skin when a tire blows out or
the cat knocks a floor lamp over.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

Police Investigating traffic
jam in Haddonfield, N. j., found
it was caused by a flock of ducks
waddling about in the middle of
a busy street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

She's my wife and I have a
right to shoot her" protested
Harry Lee. So, arrested in Kansas
City. Mo-, for shooting his wife in
the foot during a quarrel
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

Anthonp G. Klein of San Diego,
Calf, was fined 81 for driving too
slowly and causing a traffic jam.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-01-26

President KyOsti KalliO of Finland
cocks an investigating eye at an
army range finder during his re-
cent visit to the karelian front en-
the Mannerheim line, which Red
invaders have failed to penetrate.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

air, and reverted to the moments
problem again.
whats that street number
there, Angela?"
Angela reluctantly consulted the
purse, read out the number.
"Is that annywheres near where
you work, Sheila?"
mo, ma'am," Sheila answered re-
spectfully, but with bitterness in
her tone. Its way up on the East
Side"
but you cud get up there tomor-
row, dear?"
"Sheila was silent for a full min
ute, during which she looked down
at her own fingers, twisting the
purse.
Listen, Mamma, I bought this!"
she burst out presently.
Nov, that's no way to talk, Shei-
la" her mother murmured, unruf-
fled.
"But Mamma, bought it. If
girl is such a fool that she gives
away a purse with money in it,
doesn't she give away the money as
well as the purse? Doesn't she,
MAJ"
Doesn't she?" Angela echoed ca
gerly.
THAT'S the devil timptin' ye,"
Mrs. Carscadden said, inflexibly, but
gently, as to a persistent child.
That's no way to talk"
"It's perfectly sensible way to
talk" Sheila muttered, under her
breath.
mo, dear, it's her money. It's
not yours"
Mamma, how many people do
you suppose would take it back?"
This kind of sophistry got nowhere
with Mrs. Carscadden. She had new
er read book of philosophy or
theology, but she was sure of her
ground here.
THAT has nothing to do with it,
lovey."
Mamma, listen. They're proba-
bly, rich people-this came from Tif-
fany's. She's forgotten it hum
dred times"
Silence. Sheila opened, shut,
snapped, reopened the bag, before
adding:
IF Joe says it's all right, can
keep it? Listen, Mamma, I'll not
waste it, honest I won't. There was
a coat at the rummage today that
would save money.-Pd wear it two
years, I'd wear it three years"
The mother did not speak. She
looked up from her tea, looked down
again.
mo wonder we're poor!" Sheila
said angrily, "if we can throw mon
ey away like thisl"
Mother" Angela said earnestly,
her hands clasped imploringly, her
flower-like face pale with emotion.
"Mightn't God intend Sheila to have
III"
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

priestess who has been officiating
at the oldest of earth's mysteries.
"Well, the Bur-rkes've got their
boy!" she observed, sitting down
heavily, and wiping her forehead.
"Now maybe they'll make little
fuss over their ger'rls. Light the
kettle there, Sheila-I've been weak
for a cup Of tay this hour gone"
The girls spread their treasure be-
fore her amazed eyes; her look
frightened.
"It's well you have their street
number there, that you can take it
back to them and not Pave amy Of
the rummage sale ger'rls forget to
RETURN it." she observed instantly.
Mamma, it's hersi"
Mrs. Carscadden's brow clouded.
you'll take it back, Of course,
Sheila," she said.
Listen, Mamma
Ponderously, Mrs. Carscadden re-
turned from the stove with the new
boiling kettle, poured the hot water
upon the cool tea leaves in the emp
ty pot.
Save your breath, Sheila," she
directed. "We'n have no stealin'
here, thanks be to the glory of
God!"
She stirred her tea, took heart
ening sip, and pushed the hair from
her wet forehead with great clum-
sy hand that was like a caricature
of Sheila's fine, square, young one.
IF there's anything cud make
widowhood light to We, it'd be SEEM
a ger'rl in that fix!" she muttered.
Immediately she perceived that
there was small sympathy in the
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
CHAPTER III

you're not goin' there like that?"
81 am, tool"
They'll give you another fifty,
you big liar" Joe grinned.
mo, but honestly, do you see how
they can help handing it all back
to me?" Sheila asked complacently.
"Oh, Mrs. Carscadden, dear'r," she
parodied, sitting down at the table,
and fixing her mother with tragic
young eyes, "it's hard winter on
the poor'r-it is, indade. Me man
has been home it's tree weeks now,
wit his fut swelled up the size Of a
gourd, and me bad luck is that an
other little one is comm"
"rn take you over my knee, and
learn you a little more, since you
know all that" Mrs. Carscadden
said with outraged dignity. But her
mouth twitched.
And as her only further comment
after general inspection of Sheila's
costume was reluctantly admiring
YOU'RE holy terror, and l wouldn't
wonder did the police take you up!"
Sheila was free to escape, with one
more burst of laughter, into the WIN
ter streets, to follow up the invita-
ton to adventure.
She descended through the house
quietly enough-the few returning
workers who were coming in, tired
and grimy, at half past six, were
not interested in the girl who slipped
by them SO northumberland once
in the street she aroused no interest
at all.
She took downtown train, and
came to the surface again only a
few blocks east of her destination.
The neighborhood into which she
ascended was rather like her own
home environment in the Bronx, but
as she walked westward the street
improved, with that abruptness
characteristic Of the biggest city,
and the brownstone house before
which she finally stopped was not
only handsome in an old-fashioned
way. but decorously set in line OF
similar homes, and close to the
white winter park.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
CoolandDelightful
NetU Shirtsuaister

pERFECT to put on and wear
l right now in fat crepe, sin
print or spun rayon, this beauti.
fully cut shirtwaist fashion win
be q cool delight on the hottest
days Of summer. No. 8727 will look
so crisp and fresh, in striped Lin.
en-, polka dot silk or brilliant whit.
sharkskin. And it will feel com.
Portable and unhampering, be.
cause the lines are so simple and
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

Trick golfer Jack Redmond pre-
pares to drive one of a human tee.
Sam or Jimmy equal Redmond in
sheer entertainment for the gallery.
Redmond got his start during the
World war when-so the story goes
an officer took liking to him and
asked the young recruit to play a
round of golf. Our hero didn't know
tee from trap, but that day he
shot an 81 to defeat his amazed
host. Eight months later he became
professional.
But tournament competition was
just bit too rugged, Redmond now
recalls, and he wasn't very happy
teaching rookie golfers the finer
points of the game. Gradually he
developed a bag of trick shots, such
as driving a ball off somebody's
nose and blasting four balls out of
a sandtrap with one swing of his
mammoth niblick.
The spectators Tapped it up, and
soon Redmond found himself giving
demonstrations. To make a long
story short, he's been following this
unique profession for 16 years.
If his caddy is sufficiently CO.
operative, Redmond claims he can
drive ball into his golf bag 200
yards away-it's the caddy's job to
move the bag little. Or, if you
don't think that's hard enough, he'll
knock ball of the top of bottle
without breaking the bottle-or even
Earring it.
Redmond's most extensive stunt,
incidentally, was to play his way
around the world in 80 holes Of
golf, completing one hole at each
stop on a tour which carried him
through IrSlia, Hawaii, South Amer.
lea, Australia and Europe.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16

mo, dear. He'd never mtino I'm
uyone should have stolen goods.
"Stolenl" Sheila said holly, and
was still.
Joe came in; they consulted Joe.
And Joe said of course the fifty had
to 20 back. Sheila sat on the arm
of his chair, and wept, but she knew
there was no gainsaying Joe's de-
cision. They were all Said by
Joe; even Nicely and Marg'ret, mar
ried and gone, still came back some
times to ask advice of wise, gentle,
clever Joe.
because, look here, Sheila," Joe
reasoned, suppose it had been a
diamond ring?"
well, it isn't, joe"
mo, know it isn't. But suppose
il had been a diamond ring in that
same little pocket, what them"
"Pd think lucky her that had a
diamond to lose!" Sheila persisted
stubbornly. But she was beaten,
and she knew it. at makes me cry,
thinking of my blue coat!" she said.
Let me buy your coat for you"
"You, joel" She kissed the rough
hard young face. you that have
lost your job, and want to marry
Cecilia!" she mourned, rubbing her
cheek against his.
"Celie's been crying, too" he
said, in his good-humored patient
way. Its your turn, Ma"
There was weeks fed the lot Of
We on syrup and oatmale," Mrs.
Carscadden observed, unalarmed
81 guess the bad times won't come
to that"
why, no, because we have each
other!" Angela exclaimed, in her
soft, ecstatic voice.
On the morning after the eventful
day of the lost jobs and the discov-
cred money, they all breakfasted to-
gether, and once again Sheila re-
turned to the attack.
Listen, Ma, supposing I go to
this Eighty-eighth Street place, say,
Saturday afternoon. It'll be my last
morning at the office, and I'll be
free after one. And supposing that
some butler or somebody won't let
me in to see this &c. c. X" who
ever she is, and suppose they're
nasty to me. Then am I to hand it
over to somebody who'll pocket it
themselves"
IT'D be no sin on your soul If they
did," Mrs. Carscadden answered
readily.
"I'n tell you what" Sheila sud-
denly exclaimed. "TI get myself
up-well, you wait!"
Her eyes were dancing.
'I'll fix 'em I'll bet get my blue
coat!" she said.
"Sheila, how?" Angela demanded,
eagerly. But Sheila would only
laugh, and made no answer.
That evening, Immediately after
dinner, when Joe and Angela and
Mrs. Carscadden were lingering
over the remains Of the meal, Sheila
suddenly appeared in the bedroom
door. Or rather, someone appeared
who must be Sheila, but who was
not instantly identified even by her
mother, brother and sister.
She had strained her hair back
from her always rather pale face,
which was devoid of powder or lip
red. and looked young and pathetic.
She wore an old black dress of An
gela's that was scanty and tight on
her more generous figure.
me mamma and papa is dead,
and I works for lady that bates
me-" she said, in the soft, pathetic
accents of County Mayo. II found
the little purse, and sure fought at
first I cud pay me doctors bills
wit it. But thin rimimbered that
there'd be no blessin' whatsoever on
that"
The appreciative laughter of Joe
and Angela interrupted the pitiful
story. Even Mrs. Carscadden
laughed. But Immediately her face
sobered into a sort of scandalized
pride in this prodigy who was her
child. her rebellious dauphfer
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
Trick Shot Artist
Is Wizard of ,Fairways

ACK REDMOND, one of the most
successful golfers currently
pounding Americas fairways, didn't
get that way because he won a lot
of tournaments.
Redmond is trickster. Possibly
and very probably-he couldn't
take the measure of Slammin' Sam
my Snead or Jimmy Thompson in
a 36-hole match, but neither could
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-16
SYNOPSIS

sheila carscadden. biue-eyed. reddish
BY Offering useful but unwelcome sugges-
ions 10 her boss. Typically feminine. she
chooses that time to show her new purse
which she bought at Q secondhand store.
- her cousin. Cecilia Moore. The purse
revtvss memories Of q boy she had met
NJ previous summer-a boy whose hrSt
name. al she remembered. was Peter. At
home that evening. waiting for her. are her
mother: Joe. her brother. and Angela, her
crippled sister. Joe. too. has lost his job.