davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Governmental Accounting
Course 10 Be Offered

A course in governmental and
fund accounting, including budget
ing. will be inaugurated at the
Southeastern University School Of
Accountancy on Tuesday. it was
announced yesterday by DR.. James
A. Bell, president of the university.
The course will cover period of 16
weeks.
Henry P. Seidemann, c. P. A.,
member of the staff OF the Institute
for Government Research of the
Brookings Institution and treasurer
of the institution, will lecture on the
opening night. His topic will be
Problems of Government Account
ing and Reporting" Succeeding
lectures will be under the direct
supervision of accountants from the
Budget Bureau, Treasury Depart
ment, General Accounting once,
Agriculture Department and the
District government.
Each class Of the course will be
divided into two parts. The first
hour will be devoted to a lecture by
a Government accountant and the
second hour to the discussion and
solving of problems relating to the
lecture given. John B. Payne, G. p.
A., will be in charge of the latter.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Registration to Open
For Term Tomorrow

Registration will begin tomorrow
at the Benjamin Franklin Account
ancy School for the midwinter term,
which will open on Friday in the
evening division, and Monday, Feb
ruary 5, in the day division.
The entering student has his
choice of classes beginning at $50
in the morning or at 4:55, 6 or 8
pm, 1t was said.
For those who have the necessary
basic accounting training and who
are confronted with tax problems,
. course in income tax starts FRI
day. A new text in taxation, which
has been prepared by the faculty
Of the university, will be used. This
class will be taught by Charles
Kershenbaum and Millard T. Charl-
ton, both of whom have had prac-
tical tax experience. There will be
four sections of this class and stu
dents will have their choice of Pc
RODS at 6 or o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Registrations to Close
For Day Law School

Registrations for National Uni
versity's newly established day law
school will close at the end of this
week, school officials announced yes
terday.
The school is being inaugurated at
the behest Of persons engaged In
evening and night work who wish
to acquire a legal education.
DR.. Charles Pergler, former Czech
Minister to Japan, will serve as dean
Of the new school. Other members
Of the faculty include Francis w.
Hill, jr, newly elected president
Of the District Bar Association;
Lewis G. Cassidy, former dean of the
San Francisco University Law
School, Julian I. Richards, one-time
assistant District attorney, and Wal
ter N. Tobriner and Brice Clagett,
prominent local attorneys.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Nursery Schools
Newspaper Goes
To Foreign Lands

The Grow Sheet, the newspaper
Of the Cynthia Warner School, 1405
Emerson street NV, boasts an In
ternational circulation, copies hav-
Ing been sent regularly to subscribe
ers living in Scotland, Puerto Rico,
Switzerland. Canada, Latvia, Union
Of South Africa and India.
Mrs. F. W. Crocker, editor in chief
Of this publication, Is also instructor
of the primary department.
Finger-painting and cooking are
now added features of the nursery
department. These classes are un-
der the personal supervision OF Mrs.
Warner, the director, q former in
structor of dietetics at Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mrs. Warner is continuing her dis
cussion group on child development
Tuesday afternoons.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Religious Round Table
For Students and
Lawyers Opens Today
Catholic U. to Hold
Eight Conferences
Ending March II

A religious round table for law
students and lawyers, believed to be
the first Of its kind In this coun-
try, opens this morning at 1880
o'clock In Mcmahon Hall, Catholic
University, under the auspices Of
the department Of religious educa-
ton and in conjunction with the
school of law.
Eight conferences will be held on
successive Sundays, continuing
through March II, Palm Sunday.
Open to both Catholics and nom
Catholics, each conference viii con-
sist of the presentation Of the sub
ject from 11:30-12:15, followed by
a half hour of questions and dis
cussions, 12:15-12:45 pm. &
Subjects treated at each meeting
have been announced by the Rev. DR..
Robert J. White. dean of the law
school, to include: 1.-THE Meaning
of Life" January %: God, the Ulti-
mate Reality" February 4; Gods
Claim on Me-" February IL; "Jesus
Christ, the Light of the World"
February l8; THE Church-Her
Mission and Authority February
S; Bringing God to Man: Sancti-
f1cation Through the Sacraments,"
March 3; Bringing Men to God
The Sanctification of Human Re-
lationships," March 10, and "The
Christians Victory-Over Life and
Death March IT.
Leaders of the religious round
table will include the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward F. Dowd of the department
Of religious education, Rev. DR.. John
]. Rolbiecki, professor of philosophy:
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Tennelly, s. S.. Sui
pician Seminary; Rev. DR.. John F..
Cronin, S. S., st. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore, and the Rev. DR.. George
johnson, associate professor of edu-
cation at the Catholic University.
The aim is to make the confer
ences informal. There will be no
recitations or examination, but
members will be expected to read
the essential literature specified in
the outline of the course before each
meeting. Not a part of the program
but arranged for the convenience of
those desiring to attend will be low
mass offered at II o'clock each
Sunday morning in the Grotto
Chapel of the Shrine on the uni
versity campus.
Series Requested by Students.
Father White has organized the
series in conjunction with the de-
partment of religious education at
the specific request of law students
and lawyers desirous of adjusting or
readjusting their studies or practices
in accordance with Christian ideas
and ideals.
Final examinations for the first
semester of the academic year begin
tomorrow and continue through
Saturday. The second semester
begins on Monday, February s.. with
registration in all schools of the
university. Registration will con-
tinue through February IS.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
6. ". U. Registration
Opens February s
In 500 Courses
All Branches Except
School of Medicine
To Enroll Students

More than 500 courses in 40 Of the
departments Of instruction are open
to February registration in George
Washington University. This num-
ber includes the one-semester
courses which start In the second
semester and the courses which run
q full year, but may be entered at
midyear.
Freshman courses are started In
February in several of the depart
ments for students who have just
been graduated from high school.
The law school arranges q special
schedule for those desiring to be-
gin the study of law.
All of the colleges, schools and di-
visions of the university, excepting
the school of medicine, may be en-
tered in February.
Registration will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday, February
7 and s, for all students excepting
freshmen Tuesday, February 6, is
set aside for freshman registration
only.
Registration Schedule.
Registration will take place in the
Hall of Government between II am.
and pm. for all excepting law
students, who will register in Stock
ton Hall.
The school of education has an
nounced the addition of three new
courses for the second semester, in
the fields of adult education, county
school administration and safety ed
ucation.
DR.. Burnice Harman Jarman, as
sistant professor of education, will
give the course in techniques in
adult education. He will be assisted
by number of visiting lecturers.
This course is designed for teach
ers of adult groups, governmental
and industrial executives, super
visors concerned with the training
of personnel and others interested in
recent movements in adult educa-
ton.
Educational Courses.
The course in administrative prob
lens of the county superintendent
will be given by Dean James Harold
Fox. 1t will deal with such topics
as: Preparation, Interpretation and
administration of the budget, public
relations in county school admins
tration, consolidation of schools,
transportation problems, planning
school building programs, building
standards, the purchase and admin
istration of supplies, problems of
maintenance.
AS an outcome of the Institute of
Safety Education held by the uni
versity in November, a course in
teaching safety education in the
public schools has been scheduled.
The course will be under the direc-
ton of Robert w. Eaves, admins
trative principal of the District
public schools, and Edwin D.
Schreiber. research fellow, Center
for Safety Education, New York
University. Outstanding programs
of safety education in other school
systems will be studied.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
New Stroyer Closes

New classes In strayer College Of
Secretarial Training and Strayer
College Of Accountancy will be
formed February S, according to an
announcement by E. G. Purvis, vice
president Of the college.
An 18-week intensive, course In
shorthand and typeMiting, designed
especially for college students and
high school graduates who expect
to enter college in September, will
begin February IL.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Closes Begin February 5

Paul ]. Leverone, principal Of Co
lumbia Tech Institute, announces
that the courses Of the engineering
department viii begin second-semes-
ter classes the week Of February 5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
Drewry News

Mrs. Alice WalStun, from Burling-
ton, is spending sometime with MI.
and Mrs. Felix RancS, Of DreWry.
Mrs. Price PaSchall spent the past
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Cleveland Robinson, near Ncrlina.
Norman Bullock attended the
Jumior-Senior banquet at Peace col
EGG, on Saturday night, in Raleigh.
Aston Watkins, Of Palmer Springs.
Va. spent The past Weekend with
N. l.. Williams. il, of Dr2Wry.
Mrs. Hubert Palmer, Of Henderson:
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Capps, on Sunday.
Nat White, a student at State COL
Iege, Raleigh, spent the past week
md with his parents, MI. and Mrs.
Henry 3. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker Watkins and
.amily visited Mrs. Vance Harris, in
henderson, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy PaSchall is spending.
ONE time with her daughter, Mrs.
Willie Calls, in Virginia.
Mrs. Matte Walston, of Towns
lille. spent Sunday afternoon with
Nr. and Mrs. Felix Raines, o.
DreWry.
MIR. und Mrs. Robert Paschall Wis
ted Nr. and Mrs. Plummer Wat
Iins, at Palmer Springs, Va, on
Sunday.
Miss Amy Rose Spain spent the
.ast Weekend with Miss Rose Pas
hall at her home near Dr2Wry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Watkins
listed Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer Wat
EinS at Palmer Springs, Va, on
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Bullock, student at
Peace college, Raleigh, spent the
weekend recently with her parents,
Ar. and Mrs. Hope Bullock.
Mrs. Emma Capps and Mrs. Hub
ert Palmer visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Plummer Watkins, at Palmer
Springs, Va. on Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
Hicksboro News
Rr MISS FLORENCE 2. MOODY

i
Our attendance at Island Greek
Sunday school had 4 very nice in
crease Sunday, we hope as the
Weather opens up all of the OLD
members will return and new ones
will join.
The Demonstration Club held it
regular monthly meeting in the
Iomc Of Mrs. Ed. Green, Friday aft
-ynoon. In the absence Of Mrs.
Green, they were entertained by
AIadamcs r. Thomas Green anC
stephen w. Green, Mrs. Plummcl
made a very interesting talk on thc
different styles. Her assistant, MlS
lanes, demonstrated glove and peck
-tbool; making The hostcs,e
;crvcd delicious ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. Ed. Green, who underwear
an operation at Rex hospital seVc-
raj weeks ago, expects to return
aomc the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Norwood
and Martha Ann. were Sunday aft
,rnoon quests Of Clinton O'Bricn
and family.
Mrs. claudia Elliott, Mrs. c. l.
Fucker and Mildred spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
on Rice. of Townsville.
Mrs. Eugene Glover accompanied
Nv Mrs. butts, OF Roanoke kapid
,pcnt the Weekend with her moth
r.. Mrs. Charlie Tippett.
MIR, and Mrs. Will Clark Of Dab
ncy were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30

"Fair?and Foriy ard glad Of
IT," lays this very chic matron'a
dress design by M@riaa E!artIn.
Every inch Of Pattern 9&i9 slCr02r~
ICES, rlatters, soi;@ns. TH2 accom-
panying Sew Chart show Just how
to make that gently li%red kirt and
those soft, culV2d side bodice sec
lions, darted neatly at The shoulders.
Notice that the center bodice panels
and the skirt arc in one simple piece.
The short, tucked sleeves are smart:
the shiTed, thrcc-Quart2r sleeves
give a dreSs-up look. Choose be-
tween rcverS-collar and bow or a
simple V-neckline, perhaps edged
with lace.
Pattern 9319 may be ordered only
in womcn's sizes 36. SO. 20, -, "A. 46
and 90. Size sc requires 3 3-8 yards
80 inch fabric and l 81 yards lace
edging.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, rame, adj
dress, and style number.
Send your order 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
,32 w. 18th Street. New York, N Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
MIR. Brewer Given
Birthday Dinner

A number of friends and rela-
tives entertained on Sunday, at a
Dlcnlc uInner at the home OF MI and
MRS. John Z. Wilson, in honor of j.
H. Brewers 68th birthday. Also
celebrating with MI. brewer was his
little grandson, Clifton Amos Brew
er, VINO observed his fourth birth
day.
The table on the lawn was deco
rated with large center arrange
ment of evergreen and white narciSsi
placed between the birthday cakes
nCldine candles. Ham, chicken,
sandwiches pickles, pies, cake, and
.ceG tea were served.
Those present were: j. H. Brewer
and Clifton Amos Brewer, honor
guests: MIS- J. II. Brewer, Oliver,
Jack and Christine Brewer. Nr. and
Mrs. Eugene Brewer, Miss Alice
Jean Brewer, M: and Mrs. II. E.
Brewer, Hammctt. Jr., ana James
Brewer, w. 7. Brewer, Frances,
JOHN Williams and Allyne Brewer,
Boyd Brewer, Mrs. L. G.. Walston.
Mrs. =. H. Short. Mrs. Il. r. Walston.
Miss Alice Coghill. MI. and Mrs. j.
w. Short, Mrs. R. b. Newman, Miss
Clarice Newman, Mrs. Claude New
man and Claude Newman, Jr, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Capps, Miss Margare
and Haywood Caps, Mrs. O. O.
Wilson, William Henry, Hugh, and
Julia Bethca Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Mutt and Irwin Mutt, Jr., Miss
Sarah Tucker, Miss Rcbccca Moss,
Frank Wilson, Woodrow Wilson.
Tom Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30

Frank Hicks. Mrs. Clark is spend
ng sometime with Mrs. T. w. Hicks
and Mrs. Frank Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tippett and
Edith, spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives at StOvall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Satter-
white and Mrs. jim SatterWhite OF
Dexter visited her sister, Mrs. Clark
Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Frank
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cults and lam
lily visited their son. Howard at the
Navy camp, in Norfolk, Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Jones gave her husband,
Mr.. Jones, a surprise birthday sup
per Sunday night. A number oil
relatives were present 10 enjoy the
sumptuous supper she had prepared.
Mrs. Crawford O'Brien, Of DaDney
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie O'Brien.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30

Meredith College, Raleigh. April
3O-MisS Louise Dickie OF Hcntler-
son is one Of the junior attendants
to Miss Nancy Brewer Of Wake
Forest, who Will be crowned Queen
Of May at the 18th annual May Day
observance Of Meredith College on
Saturday afternoon, May 1. The
ceremonies are scheduled icr 1870
clock in The oak grove.
Complimentary to the Queen, the
,;hySical education classes under the
direction Of Mrs. Gertrude Register
Sorrcll will present 4 colurful dance
pageant depicting the story OF Rip
Van Wrinkle, and the traditional May
Pole dance and the drill Of the
Queens guards will be other feat
tlreS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
St. Andrews
News
BY EVELYN WILLIAMSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Claiborne visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Brame Sum-
day.
Mrs. Frank Ellington spent Mon
day night with her daughter. Mrs.
Raymond Brame.
Miss Evelyn Williamson spent the
weekend with Misses Calle Nellie.
Christine and VaSsie Robinson.
Miss Prentice Barker spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Ellington, of Sandy Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Robinson and
family spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mr., and Mrs. Morris Brame.
Mir. and Mrs. r. D. Williamson and
children were the Saturday night
guests Of Mrs. j. n. Hedgepeth. 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
IN MEMORY OF
CARLTON TUCKER.

Henderson High School IS SAD anC
lonely:
Every SPOT is desolate and drear
AS we listen for the voice OF Carlton
Thai we never more on earth shai'
hear.
I have known you for three long
years
And | never knew how blest,
Unit! those parting hours
God called you home to rest.
Your family stood at your bedside
And waited for cure all in vain;
And when they saw your soul depart,
1t almost broke their hearts.
You arc gone. but not forgotten,
And never shall you be.
As long as memory lasts,
We will think OF thee.
BY Il friend, ,.
Mary Florence Houshtallng'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
Dance Will Honor
The Beauty Queen

The fair lady that wins the
beauty contest crown at the Vance
Theatre thus evening will be the
homer guest at a dance Immediately
following the beauty show at the
High Price warehouse.
Sunny Martin and her orchestra
viii play for the event, and the. pub
lie is cordially invited. There will
be an admission fee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
To Take Hike.

The Thursday Girl Scout troop will
go on Il hike Thursday afternoon,
meeting at the home of Miss Mary
Garter. on Charles street. at + O'Clock.
a tWo-mlle nature nike has been
planned, the weather permitting.
Those wishing to take food 70 cook
on an open fire may do so.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
Jr. Club Members
At State Meeting

Six members o: the Junior WO-
mans club LEFT yesterday afternoon
for Greensboro. to attend The JUNO
Day sessions Of the North CAROLYN;
Federation Of Woman> clubs. hein:
held today and tom0w'C.". Those
attending the convention were: Mrs
leon Wick. Mrs. William Bryan. Mrs
/. Tamadge Hoylo. Mrs. Waddill
GhulSon. Mrs. +. A. Latta. and Mrs
Robert Tanner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
Last PIT. \. Meeting

The last meeting for the school
year OF Clarke street PIT. A. will
DC held Wednesday afternoon at )
o'clock, at the school. All chair
men are urged to attend ana to have
their final yearly reports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
At Garden Convention

Mrs. James II. Brodie, Mrs. r. 7.
Upchurch. and Mrs. J. A. Cooper left
yesterday for Winston Salem. to at
tend the North Carolina Garden club
convention, in session today and
Wednesday,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
Bingo Party On
Thursday Evening

The James B. White Chapter, No
1919, Order Of the Eastern Star, will
sponsor Il Bingo Party at the Masonic
Temple on Young street Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock, it was announc-
cd today.
The public is cordially invited, and
refreshments will be served.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
PAGE FIVE

Kittrell.
Miss Mae Bramc spent Saturday
night with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Brame.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Matthews and
children. and Miss Sarah Matthews
were the Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Williamson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
AZ Area Conferences

Mrs. II. \. Newell. Mrs. J. w. Jen-
kinS, Mrs. Il. S. Johnson, and Mrs,
". s. Daniel plan to go to Green
ouro tomorrow, to attend the area
conference of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30

" ,.cBwGe lett today for Char
... .-yrg he will report to the
p .-... TIRE and Rubber Co.
... -..H whom he has accepted
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
PIT. a.

The Central PIT. A. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock
at the school. All parents are urged
to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30

"..,CrS Harrison Will sing
a.. station WRAL. on the
Crown Cola program, from s
s.. o'clock tonight. il was said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30
SCHOOLBOY PATROLS
DRILL AT ARMORY

The Schoo!boy patrols in Vance
county will meet at the Armory at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for
drill. according to an announce
ment today. At that time Informal
ton concerning the ninth annual
National School Patrol Celebration,
in Washington. May - and II. will
be brought to the boys present.
Women radio arnoInc~r.. VIZ cad.
Don will Gust mon. We iu knew
they'd have the last word.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-30

Cheek and Mrs. Foy Ed
r..s.L". were visitors Of
Henderson today.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

ago. Now Mompiki was again hungry.
Mabak knew that the lion had not
vet sensed her, for the wind was from
him to her. But the wind might change.
1t did. Sable knew it at once. as she
lost all trace of the lion. At the first
Whit of meat Mompiki crouched.
Taking advantage of every irregular
ity in the ground. every bit of scrub
that might afford him protection. he
moved forward. Slowly and incredibly
quiet for an animal of his size, he ad-
Evening star., 1940-01-21
But the Antelope was only beginning TO fight

vanced. There was but a slight moon,
but what there was made mis- eyes
Rleam a golden yellow Mabak shifted
so that she faced where she had last
smelled danger; he would come from
that direction, so as not to be be-
trayed by the wind.
Suddenly she stiffened. Above the
shrilling of the crickets she heard a
twig break. Mompiki watched her
face the crackle and was perplexed.
1t was the wrong reaction. She should
Evening star., 1940-01-21

life had become a gamble - some
thing to be held onto by speed OF
hoof, or by strength.
N1ompiki. the lion. was hungry. He
had killed a zebra seven nights before
and for three days had lain by it.
gorging himself. Then he had gone to
drink, and on returning had found
that hyenas and jackals had left little
of his kill that was worth eating.
Angrily he had driven them off -
despising them. That was four nights
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Story Complete on This Page

y OIGHrFALL in Africa Not slow
going down of the sun. but a
Z sudden falling darkness. With
no vestige of breeze, the stunted.
crooked trees and the yellow grass
stood up, motionless. and apparently
dead
But the world was alive. The in
cessant screaming of the crickets and
Mabak, the Sable Antelope, showed
it to be so, as Shabane. her fawn,
nuzzled into her, looking for milk. The
tall black animal, white underneath.
turned her head and with soft nose
pushed him in.
Then she swung back sharply, head
UP, nostrils quivering. Erect and alert
she stood, so that her horns. curving
along her back, pointed downwards.
Her black eyes. though set in blobs OF
white on the black background of her
face, saw nothing of the danger her
nose told her to be there. Shabane.
sucking, sensed his mothers tense
ness. He stopped; then, on spindly
legs, he came round to her front.
Slowly Mabak turned her head to
windward, where she had located the
lion. She pushed at Shabane and made
Evening star., 1940-01-21
VALIAN LIFE
by John w. Kirkland, JE.
Illustrated by Paul Bronson
Mvstroted by Paul Bronson

a soft noise in her
throat. He knew with
out ever having ex-
perienced danger that
this was 1t - and he
knew exactly what to
do. He minced over to
the thick brush. Con-
cealed, he lay down
and " at c h e d his
mother quiet as a
fossil.
Where half an hour
beforeit had beenllght,
and where life had
been no more than a
question of eating
enough to sustain 1t.
now it was dark. and