davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
For RELIGIOUS F reedom

The court has stepped to the front
for freedom.
Connecticut passed law regulating solicitation of funds
for religious purposes provided that such solicitors must
have permit That, of course gave to state authority
power decide what religious cause and to refuse the
right to solicit for which in their opinion not
proper
The supreme court unanimously said, Granting
igon, and unconstitutional The right of the citizen to
work for his religion matter how misguided others
think him." is secured
That doesn't mean, Justice Roberts made clear that
may make Internal nuisance of himself by trying
to force his evangeistc efforts down peoples Threats
against their will When such effort reaches the point that
it would cite violence and breaches of the peace order
to deprive others of their equal right to their liberties
then states still But not by preselectng which
ligions may agitate for converts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR

Do not combine of and
"old," as. "A child of three years
old; say. "A child OF three
years" or "a child three years
old"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
TTcHT An Inside Picture Of Finon-
Ii u II i ciol and Political America

Observation-Disclosures army navy, air and artil-
lery attaches pointing every of the allied
forces like bird dogs after game in the woods Through
permission of the FrancoBrsh high command they have
the of the batteeld-and of the time they have
been running Hitler, of course will permit them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

terms of GOOD government, are
interested enough to visit the
council chamber when the city
council is in session, we will
surely arrive at clearer notion
of the duties and acts of the
council. If these various groups
who advocate good government
could cooperate in their efforts
and stagger their visiting so
that two or three intelligent
citizens. without any personal
axes to grind. are in the audi
ence of the city council each of
the three sessions of the week
through the entire year, the citi-
zens of the city as whole
would have better comprehen-
sion of their part as voters in
a democratic form of govern
ment.
when city government is
lnouSHl VI &c a PSaNt1hac JC1
requiring dignity of soul, COM
mon sense and lot of clear
thinking, we should in time
transcend the life and death
struggle incident TO city cleo
tons and the mad race to main
tain certain balance OF power
notions. When city commission
ers are elected to office because
of their fitness TO handle the
duties Of that department and
when they sit as cooperative
and deliberative body feeling
their responsibility to 107, 900
people. little petty differences
will vanish. the Importance of
sensible government will loom
large, and the need TO resort to
subjective power tactics will
cease TO be. MANN TILLY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

We know that the darkness that has fallen the world
may become almost unbearabe but at the time,
cling to anything that gives rise to hope-Premier
Dirk Jan De Geer, of the Netherlands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

REVERE'S ARREST
Paul Revere, of st. Paul.
Mimi. must have said: THE
bluecoats are coming" when
Red Wing cops chased him for
speeding. What the cops thought
of his name is not on record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

Bitterness of the Civil war
gone, the U. S. government hon
ors the memory of 2,436 Con-
federate soldiers with an s5-foot
obelisk at Firms Point National
Evening star., 1940-12-15

PLYMOUTH, 1888 sedan: good condition:
say ipmmed1ste pfnae of sash. jackson son l492.W
Evening star., 1940-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1898 four-door sedan; q
cyl, Commander. low mileage immac aculate;
Hao1,., tzSo FIoSa s1S, Pontiac 1871 Connecticut
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander 4-door;
like new. cnly 1900 miles q bargain you
can't AFFORD to miss. WO. 1868 6006
33rd 81. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 two-door sedan; 6-cyl..
CHAMPION. low milease, immaculate; $575
Flood Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut WO S401.
REQ Flying Cloud; perfect running con-
ditlon: 1924 Eastern ave. ne. Atlantic
03s7-R. 1:3O-2:3O pm.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 four door sedan: 6-cyl,
tiaa. 1ssi connecticut cut Wcodley SOL. ~
sTuDEBAKER 1888 convertible coupe:
coed tires and top, leather upholstery,
good motor and tight body: barsain price.
8 sla5. AEGADE READ! s5SS 5R0NT1Ac 1897 Irving
sTUDEBAKER 1871 Commander cruising
miles, equipped with gas-saving overdriye,
and upholstery trim; SAVE $500: new-car
guarantee and service policy. KILLER
STUDEBAKER. 925 Silver Spring ave.
STUDEBAKER 80 de luxe 4-door sedan
exceptionally clean car, very low mileage
all tires like new. spare tire Is new this Is
an outstanding bargain, $685. big trade
allowance. Call Mr. Coates. MA. $3.50.
lila Vermont ave. NV. Hill d Tibbitts.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1885 4-dr. trunk sedan; radio.
MA. 3771. Ext. 40b. =
PONTIAC 1871 Super streamliner: black.
9 cyl, white -sidewall tires, radio; fully
equipped; win sell At sreatly reduced price.
sss e M rtts n aho AIssds Pontiac 1897 Twins
PONTIAC 1871 etreamliner 4-dr. sedan;
black paint, heater. defrosters. -, radio,
white -sidewall tires; low mileage; will make
attractive deal. See Mr.. Risley: Arcade
PONTIAC. 1887 irving st. NV. AID. $500.
PONTIAC 1889 2-door trunk sedan; radio
and heater: fine car IN every detail; $SS6;:
md md u. IS: aansel INV. ME Eee 600 Ni'Ao SSn0
PONTIAC 1910 torpedo 4-door sedan:
black hnish, de luxe radio; one-owner car,
like new In every detail: $S95. See Mr..
51OO Wisconsin ave. Emerson $500
PONTIAC 1928 Dc luxe 2-door trunk sedan:
PONTIAC 1887 9 sedan; radio and heater;
1895; ROYAL MOTOR CO, Packard deal
ers. Is Kennedy st. NV. RA. RIO.
PONTIAC 1896 de luxe 2-dr sedan; radio,
heater; In excellent condition; $295; pri-
vate owner: Randolph 1925.
roNTiAcs Is,ons -. S.7 1893 g" .soor
c ssenss g s4s shst M q very ox sDss m
PoNTIAc 1910 6-cylinder de luxe CON
wan tires: 5000 miles uneonditionaiiy
low down payment; $745.
1928 l4th st. NV. North 9605.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
AuIoMosllss FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1885 de. luxe tourine sedan;
Inside and md out; VII, viii make some e. one fiesi fesi
mighty chesty; only 81 down and S19.7l 4
PONTIAC 1889 "s" 2-door sedan; low
milease; will sell car for 500 down. bal
ance no finance charGes. RA. g826.
PONTIAC 1885 2-door sedan: 6-cyl.; ex-
MTrCHILLs MOTORS, INC. Hobart Os00.
1907 18th St. NV. 16'
PONTIAC 1887, 2 doors and 4 doors;
fully Jeconditioned and winterixed; priced
as low rs $3.50: trade. terms. See them
KENYON -PECK's usED-cAR FAIR,
25O1 Columbia Pike. CHI. 9S05.
PONTIAC 1889 4-door trunk sedan, 6-cyl;
heater; dark green finish only $545.
KEEARNEY MOTORS, 5023 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC latest 1887 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; $4,000 miles; motor. finish up
holstery Ike new; had excellent care; all
de luxe equipment; car seldom used; S346.
CroSstown Motors. 1921 Bladensburg I'd.
sTUpEBAKER 1895, Champion 2-door:
trunk. heater. dark blue. very clean: low
mileage: S495, with 1-year written guar
antee. Northeast Motor Co.. 920 Bladens-
ourg I'd. ne. Ford dealers.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AOIOWObiLeS FOX SAlk.
sTUDKBAKER Champion 1871 4-door Sc
dan with overdTivs, 5000 miles; private
Iiams Motors. III Bait blvd, colmar
TERRAPIANE 1887 b-ougham: smooth,
Iast and economical. very clean; good
rubber; any demonstration you like; S2eb:
easy terms. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
1ryinz st. NV. Adams $500.
sTUDEBAKER 1889 Champion 2-doer Sc.
gan; one-oyner car. In best Of condition:
black finish, upholstery and tires very
good: See Mr.. Mayer: S495. MCKEE
PONTIAC 22nd and SITS. NV, ME. 0400.
sTUDEBAKEE Commander. 1910. club se-
dan; equipped with oyerdrive, white side
wall tires; unusually hne condition; traded
BY prominent Washington attorney: S137.
Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1121 21st. NV. DI.
wILLYs-KNIoHT coach; new battery.
viper; inspected; SEQ. 5sii Conn. ave.
WILLYS 1910 de luxe sedan: 5000 miles:
heater radio. clock. slip cover and many
more extras; new-car guarantee and terms:
MITcHELL's MOTORS. INC. Hobart $500.
1907 18th 81. NV 16s
WHLYs 1889 coupe: this economical car
is in excellent condition, 81 hip. motor and
hydraulic brakes; S319.
MITCHELL'S MOTORS INC. Hobart $500.
1907 14th st. NV. 16s
Evening star., 1940-12-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1886 4-door trunk sedan;
ssssa Dsrfiss sss &ofSRs fsSa 'sas
Dan: months old; driven 5000 miles
ss.r en nsn eaf Ps asT sPSssss pss ssss S.
Gsosss4wR Gs 4, r Y0tsy: or: 1921 sladensOurs rd
PLYMOUTH 1889 coupe; black factory nm
onf GT ss. f'ss Bea, 0:a: :1os
~ Sss ESR' sSi s' AP'i ias 'i'@ e.
PLYMOUTH 1910 De luxe 2-door touring;
tion;, Don't tsii 70 see this ssr 4 yoa
14s $sSos 1ss { e.. now D Lei faFs Butler
orlslnsl black inish; motor 'Gs rscondtionfd ie1
Yfsf spsy = sse7 lis Is D. Butler Inc
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan
one one owner owner; exceptionally clean all The
GA oaad oxaxE. MOTORS, sos deorsis ave
sshYMouTH s5a 10 H.. 1889 sosS sedan sloo SIS down
speetion % Ne MES ssss, ssnG Mr. sVShin!s' W.r pass IN
PONTIAC 1888 De luxe coupe: opera seats,
heater. low mileage immaculate; S535.
Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. WO. S401.
PONTIAC 1896 two-door sedan; $3.50: $40
SSssi %oodley aed saoi. Pontiac 4s@l Connecticut
1888 de luxe 2-door; new.car
condition; must sell: Ss5. Owner, Chestnut
0144.
1888 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan: owner forced to sell; $3.50. Owner,
Chestnut 0144.
1888 sedan: good condition:
$50 immediate cash Jackson 1492-W.
z: L. Pines. 9l4 10th st. s., Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
CHAPTER III.

Ma Shannon was engaged In a
delightfully."- disorganized orgy of
shopping, sewing, cleaning and gen.
orally running around in a frenzy
when her oldest son opened the
cheap envelope postmarked Noun
tain Creek"
DR.. Kenneth Shannon had suf-
fered trying day at the clinic. His
favorite nurse had Smugly an
nounced her intentions of marrying
poverty-haunted young doctor,
hopelessly engaged in the task OF
trying to heal the world on an in
come of less than nothing annually.
The decorator who had promised
complete plans for the new ambi-
tious house on the hill had fallen
Ill and the brunt of his wife's dis
appointment fell upon Kenneth.
A wealthy and important patient
with an extremely jealous husband
had developed the alarming symp-
tom of being in love with her doctor.
Kenneth's patience with her out
dated coyness was becoming a trif1e
frayed.
Collections had fallen off trifle
and Kenneth had been forced to
write several polite but exigent
letters.
Now his father-in n-law, DR.. Wen
dali Marlowe, was planning some
sort of deadly Christmas entertain
ment.
Kenneth's disposition, never the
Evening star., 1940-12-13

''but with our plans already made,
and things the way they are, really.
dear, it's out Of the question. Maybe
later on we might be able to snatch
a little time and 60 West. The Ham,
ilton's have been begging us to
drop by. California in midwinter is
lovely"
Mountain Greek In midwinter was
lovely, too. Sharply and whitley
and cruelty lovely, with the claws
of misery and want carefully con-
cealed beneath the white beneficence
of snow.
Kenneth sighed. After all, it was
rather unreasonable of his mother
to expect him to drop his practice
and plans to rush to that little
Western backwater town just for the
observance of a Christmas rite that
had long since-too long since-lost
its meaning and significance. He
was tired. He had so many things
to do. He had so little time for
the doing.
IN write and tell her he can't
make it," he said heavily.
Give her my love" Phyllis
sparkled with bright insincerity.
And you might send her one Of
those new photos Of Marilyn. Shed
love to have one And a check, Of
course. I never know what to buy
your mother for Christmas. She
seems to need so much-and want
so little"
Ma Shannon's whole life might
have been compasSed in that single
phrase.
Later, in his room, Kenneth
struggled with the proper, polite
and regretful phrases for breaking
his mothers heart. The check was
already written-a generous check.
Dear mother" he wrote, IF only
your invitation had come earlier.
But Phyllis and have made plans
for Christmas that we cannot break
at this late date. And, of course,
things are so situated at the clinic
now that I cannot be absent for
more than a few hours at time.
You know what doctors life can
be. I am inclosing a check. Buy
yourself a new hat. I know 1t has
been a long while since I was home,
but, as you say, you will have the
other children with you and won't
be too lonely. Phyllis and Marilyn
and I will try to make the trip a
Evening star., 1940-12-13

She had raised chickens. he re-
membered, to send him to college.
Hundreds Of chickens, thousands of
them. The arid smell of wet feathers
would linger in his nostrils until he
died. And she had sold most Of
her mothers silver to an avaricious
tourist to raise the money to send
him to Chicago. She had
Phyllis well-bred voice beat
against his ears. Its sweet of her
to want yOu-us-but I'm sure she'll
understand"
Understand what?" He was de-
liberately rude, deliberately inviting
quarrel.
But Phyllis was difficult to pro-
woke. Calmly she continued, I'm
sure she'll understand that a man
in your position has certain busi-
ness-and social-obligations. After
all, your father was doctor. Surely
your mother can realize"
"She's getting old" Kenneth said
suddenly.
shes only 65," Phyllis smiled.
And she's a strong and sturdy
woman. She must have been to
have worked the way she did"
She must have been strong and
sturdy indeed. Strong and sturdy
and indomitable to have faced so
tirelessly the hard and thankless
work of farm woman. The endless
rounds of cleaning and washing and
preserving and cooking and sewing.
The incredible economies. Kenneth's
heart was laced with the chill of
old rememberings.
Father has the house party all
arranged" Phyllis was gently per-
suasive And Mrs. Andrews will
be there" she added as an after
thought.
So Many Factors.
OF course Mrs. Andrews would be
there. Mrs. Andrews was a fabu-
lously wealthy old widow, alone in
the world. And the clinic needed
q new maternity wing.
Nobody understands Mrs. An
drews the way you do" Phyllis
smiled. And besides, father PROM
ised Marilyn a Christmas party Of
her own. And you know how eager
she's been about It,"
Yes, Marilyn was like her mother,
winningly and persistently eager.
If Mountain Creek were only
closer" Phyllis sighed regretfully,
Evening star., 1940-12-13

Kenneth was oddly inclined to
argue. II don't know why" he said.
His wife regarded him with pa
tient amazement. Nov, Kenneth" :"
she smiled, that's being ridiculous.
We have all our plans made"
He corrected her. "You have all
our plans made"
She refused to be be disturbed.
"It's the same thing" she said
Serenely.
Kenneth read the latter care
fully. Il haven't seen Mother in
how long-it must be over six
years"
Five years. The summer we went
to Los Angeles we stopped off at
Mountain Greek. Marilyn was 2
years old then"
Five years is long time"
Phyllis was properly sympathetic.
"Yes, it is But she will persist in
living in that dreadful town, a mil
Evening star., 1940-12-13

on the wall, mirroring her expen-
sive beauty, SO vigilantly and So
icitously tended.
THAT dreadful little shabby
house" Phyllis persisted.
1t was little and it was shabby,
Kenneth remembered bitterly. The
furniture was battered and worn.
The rugs were patternless from age
and wear. The chinaware was
Clipped and the old silver spoons
were thin with many STRINGS.
1T was always a happy house."
he said, more to himself than to the
beautiful woman who was his wife.
Il suppose So" Phyllis returned
carelessly, "but you were always
glad to get away from it,
Had Fled Eagerly.
There was no denying the truth
of that statement. Kenneth had
fled from Mountain Greek with
eagerness and delight, and his rare
Evening star., 1940-12-13

lion miles from anybody and any
where"
The luxury of his surroundings
pressed upon Kenneth. The gleam-
ing silver, carefully crested. The
embroidered damask. The graceful
chairs. The tenderly prepared food,
half consumed, going back to the
kitchen on exquisite china. All the
atmosphere of taste and wealth and
leisure and expensive care The
quiet-footed servants, the lush Chi
nese rugs. the portrait of his wife
Evening star., 1940-12-13

returns were awkward and unhappy
visits, edged with unease and rest
lessness.
But in his youth, in that strange
and distant and unrepented youth
of his, he had belonged to the
shabby house and to the shabby
family who had lived there so
frugally and so merrily. Things had
been bitterly hard after his father
died. Money was scarce, and his
mother had grown ingenious in the
Ways Of economy.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
|yE ~ H.: -

sunniest, was shredding under the
strain of petty problems when he
opened his mothers letter.
Across the proud candles and spot
less damask of the long mahogany
table his wife's cool eyes met his
"A letter from your mother?" she
asked idly.
Kenneth nodded, annoyed His
Wife's patrician perfection made him
once more conscious of his mothers
Evening star., 1940-12-13

little later on. Or maybe We vii
have better luck next Christmas.
Love. Kenneth"
He was tired. bone-weary. The
words blurred under his stinging
eyes. He pushed the letter and
check aside suddenly. Tomorrow
or the next day-or the next-he
would have his sleek and efiicient
secretary type 1t up neatly and send
1t off for him. Just now every fiber
and nerve of his body screamed for
Evening star., 1940-12-13
SYNOPSIS.

Ma Shdnnon's doctor has
Ddrned her that this is her last
Christmas. She is un,Uilling to
Inform her children, no,D purSu-
ing careers in other cities, for
fear the ne,US 10il upset them.
HoUeuer, she plans a last family
reunion and 1UriteS to each OF her
four children, Lydia, Kenneth,
Robert and Sally, inDiting them
home to Mountain Creek for the
holidays. Lydia, her oldest
daughter, is Secretdry-c com panion
to 1Oedlthy and dying Uoman,
and in lore ,Uith her employers
husband. When her mothers
letter arriUeS, she is tempted to
90 home for the holidays, but the
appearance in Ne1D York OF her
rival, Margot Haines, forces her
to change her mind. Afraid to
Leave the man she loUeS in the
company OF Margot for the holi-
days, Lydia decides not to make
the trip.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

sleep. He shook OF his feeling Of
guilt rs he slid out Of his faultlessly
tailored coat.
"Oh, we'll" he thought to him.
self, maybe next Christmas"
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1940-12-13
A Long Lapse.

Phyllis Shannon turned amused
eyes to the salad before her. Il sup
pose" she mentioned casually, she
wants you-us-to 60 back to Noun
tain Creek for Christmas"
''She does
"It's a pity" Phyllis regret was
almost genuine, but this year is
simply out of the question"
Evening star., 1940-12-13

economical choice Of notepaper, Of
her untidy scrawl and occasional
blots of ink.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

Though Argentina Is noted as
cattle-raising country, it actually
contains less livestock than either
the United States or Brazil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

E. Bertram Bogue wilf be seated
as master councillor of the Tacoma
chapter, Order of DeMolay. at the
semi-annual installation OF officers
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the
gothic room Of Masonic temple.
Past master councillors and le-
gionnaires will direct the cere-
monies Lloyd +. Nash will be
installed senior councillor, Harold
o. DuLac, junior councillor; Will
lam F. Miller, jr.. senior deacon;
Richard Rostedt, junior deacon;
Herschel Davies, senior steward:
Joseph h. o'Hearon, junior stew
ard; William Springer. chaplain;
Theodore w. Kennard, sentinel /:
George w. Victor, standard bearer;
Warren B. Davis, marshal; Dave
T. Powels, almoner; Robert f.
Donley. orator; Arnold N. Bogue,
first preceptor; Dean C. Daughtry,
second preceptor; Miles e. Murphy,
third preceptor; Norman Sullivan,
fourth preceptor; Charles Reeves,
fifth preceptor; Robert McNary,
sixth preceptor, and George Mans
field, seventh preceptor.
Les 5. Lidren will be installing
master councillor. assisted by Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
"a Tacomans
On Honor Roll

Outstanding scholastic records
were made ~ - Tacoma students
who attended the University OF
Washington during the 1910 winter
quarter Their names were listed
On the undergraduate high scholar
ship list a. having = grade average
Of IS OF ahove
Those who were LISTED include.
Chester Edwin nasbee. Helen
Feek. Shirley Haivvrson. an frrsh-
men In the College 81 Arts and
Sciences William Anderson.
Robert cadsgan. Edward Droh-
mack. Msrtiee Hot. Paul Johns. r..
Nslcs klciner. Walter Phelps.
sophomores IN Arts and Sciences
Patricia Ansley and Donald
William Putnam. juniors In Arts
and Sciences. Barbara Ronncll.
John T. Chariot. Robert E. john
son. Katherine Obey. Joseph
smeai. Thcina Elaine sonie. all
seniors in the College Of Arts and
Sciences
IN the College u Economics and
Business. Paul Toxic scte, senior.
was listed. In Engineer. Willis
vin>on. jr. freshman: William
Russell and Arthur John Mitchell.
aophomores and Robert Joseph
Hansen. seniors. were listed. Jack
Erspamer, junior, was the only
Tacoma forestry student on the
list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
More World War
Pensions Sean

WARRINGTON - knx~ wzzsid
var pensions appear 10 b ~
their way tawsfa snnxFseszea&i
approval This sfms Ire n~n<fIs
elarsss viii - a<psad~nss n -
ceased veterans
ch@lfnaAa lain = Rankin AZ II
house world wsf set<fens eem-
nltses predicted mat he I'm pm.
vidinx psnsinas for tbs parents AZ
Deceased and mere liberal p~vs
msnts n wsdp~s ard shiidf<n
~ouid pa.s the haa@~ ''wIthast .
dnrsn votes against IL
Ths hzii vas pried out ~ the
house rules COMMITTEES ~ p<ti-
tlnn aligned by IL msmh~rs .
ma orify. TIE bsli ssn not n~ called
up In the house Cor dsb~ts b~fnFs
May 10. but Rankin said - wuuid
ssh Tia house 10 DO - then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24

through ne neeeera mt - efsea
- e<ef sou M kace \ Ists. snd
the anif thing 1T : a<rf<rezf =
ne hnfA
Nave $780, Ta~><lH
O. ~ ssy h<xs peze~a
threuxh ilruassi<. sns n n<lzt.n
sci5lxfs .siIi have theee sane Htti<
ss<=<ls dsnxiInx fren - f<uat
p<sss = the<f fzslxa< eare en1
<fln h<ss f.e<s he asesn>cz< ~.
szs>cnnr~s<fe zks~<p snsf we p<~d y
thru 4 es< h<ssz<< n ete< ~
brutal lznn uss seknx n - hsip-
l<<s wum<n Na6 chiltr~e h~ek -
lhe sceurl>sf sfe<. 1T I <se~~ =
: eHly f~csa>~ 10y ~ H~IxI@n<
thof fh<s icek tat .av
Ard ne ErxIz<h nSfs<ers are
<fuand Paris <esia. ieesiax -
snsnps - ss<s. wfsA ~ . AIR
snsaxsa IN tk<sF little app<F ~
nAnusfeehes
~ ~ .~s<r~s sek~x - -
h ~ tsaeslen ket~. rnry
81 stsss vell enssxA ws1A
~ Eax,1~e. - n<v<w -
usesy isxe<> ~I>A ~ fse1<
- 4 w.> r~n1fs - A~e<t
$3.50 fa&e IA~y nA<1 80 -
e<sr~ ~s<A So e>s411e1 sssen1
VITA - pees<.
Ard sh< cxnsdssns srs hrs
again. - shey were - yssvs .xo.
with the same sesny nFsn Fuarl>
ls&vr. MT thls time shxr n~sert
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