davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Sun Life Assets
Near Billion Mark

MONTREAL Arthur n wooa
nfesidsnt ~ the saa tate A~-af.
snes Company = c.nsas. st me
10Th annual meeting held hsFs
Tuesday. paid tribute 10 TIE
American people sha with all
Canadians realise nat britain
stands IN ths fFeHt iios ~ 10
fsnss fog What ]. kne~a q. me
Amsrican wsY ~ nfs
The financial statement present
Fl ~ wccd shows nat asset. n
ihs eomr.nS approached the nj.
ion dnllsr marx tnfins iesa
standing At approximately saa
millions. an increase 20 N miiilnns
for the year and q req nigh
Payments b. palleyse.aefs ssre~d-
81 % millions. an lnerees. - faaf
millions
business in force increased ~
= Hiiiioas during 1870 bringing
he total aew IN farce clo.~ "a
three hlliien dollars New huss.
nezs placed on The haah. over ths
year WAS approximately TO mil.
lions
Premium income foe 1870 sss
cecsfs ~ millions while total re-
ssipss showed IN nerss.~ over
1850 ~ iaT millions ptshur.ss
msnts for the yesr ~src sppsosl.
matsly i2t miiilans folisi~. and
group certificates. nov In force
number over 1 zoo 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Starts acting in q shorf time 10 ease painful
symptoms and sore fhro0f from colds

Don't wait If you even suspect you
are catching a cold. At the first sign.
follow the directions IN the pictures
above-the simplest and among
the most effective methods Of relief
known 10 modern science.
See Your Doofor. Even though
be NAV fundamentally approve
using Bsyer Aspirin 10 relieve pain
full symptoms. you should not fail
to see your family physician. be-
cause many colds may lead 10
serious consequences. Largely with
medical approval. this simple, scien-
tiff procedure has taken the place
Of old-fsshioned strong medicine for
colds. which may upset the system.
Literally millions have adopted II.
Try this way. You v-ill say it IS
unsduslled. NE are sure. When YOU
buv De sure YOU get the fsst-sctin7
Bsyer product you want. Ask for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
II + Els MORE ABOUT
Patch Up Trouble
STARTS on PAGE ONE

been thrown in contact" Mayor
Cam said
Necessarily there are prob
lens which arise in the relation
ships between large military
garrison and an adjoining city.
but | know We viii have no diff
Guilty in dealing with them again.
L have assured Gen. White
that this isn't going 10 happen
again and our relationship is top
notch The army has brought a
lot Of business TO Tacoma and
We are going 10 do everything we
can TO bc hospitable and helpful
to the soldiers when they visit US ="
In contrast with the bristling
tune OF n recent letter TO the
mayor challenging Eastwood.
misstatements and proposing the
elimination Of Tacoma as n post
Of call for the Fort Lewis troops,
Gen. White Wednesday said
Mayor Gains common sense
and friendly cooperation in solv-
Ing our mutual problems eliminate
any possibility Of friction with the
people Of Tacoma.
Everyone in authority al the
post has absolute confidence in
Mayor Cain and his leadership
and we are glad TO work with him.
This is as IL should be and ] am
convinced that with Mayor Cain
as the city's spokesman. the bond
of cordially between Tacoma and
the military will be constantly
strengthened.
Needless TO say. the mayor
Will receive our utmost support
in working out any and all prob
lens affecting the best interests
Of the city in its relationship
with the military reservation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Willkie Criticized
By Oregon Newspaper

1okItNND - NenfeN Nillklf
was attacked editorslly here ny
the German-Amerioan newspa per
Nsohrichten which called him q
pro British fool
The NRohriehten editorial de
elared the German language news
paper acted aS spokesman for sev-
eral thousand German Americans
in branding Willkie as ridiculous .
The editorial urged its readers
TO write their senators and CON
gressmen and express their oppo-
sition 60 the lend-lease hill
The Nachrichten accused WillkIe
of posing as German-Ameriean.
We German Americans have
not heard that he has belonged 10
any German club or German
church." the editorial reads lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

Inc session sfsfts m SaIem .
night Discussions VIII be on fish
traps. fish conservation. proposals
for tri-stste pact 10 include the
Idaho spawning grounds in the
supervised fish territory.
Senator Barney Jackson is head
inE the junket. accompanied by
Sens. Noyce and Ray. and Reps.
Boede. Pearsall snd Van BuskIrk.
The Washington delegation VII
include r NJ Brennan. state d.
rector ~ fisheries: LLOYD ROYAL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

psnses up TO IS a day in addition
to their pay. jubilation ran high.
To Marion SEXTON. genial
representative from down
Vancouver way. II brought =
grin.
Rep. Sexton has been watching
editorials on the subject since the
10000 expense bill was intro
duced. one Of his hometown news
papers was in speculative mood
Sexton sald the first ~di-
toriaI had something like this
To aay: Thank God We havea
group Of legislators down
there who won't vote for IT,"
When the legislature voted IL.
the editorials read: The poor
Democrats IN Olympia can't be
blamed for their action. Thank
God we have a governor who won I
sign it."
When the governor signed,
editorial comment Was: "a
Republican governor facing
Deocratic legislature couldn't
very well veto II. Thank God
We have q supreme court that
won't uphold IT."
The supreme courts favora bic
ruling brought this forecast from
Sexton: The next editorial will
probably say. Thank God.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
May Be Paroled
To Enter Army

vlolator. ~ The aelsetlve Train.
ma and Service act may now e<
psreled from prison 10 serv. their
twelve months of training. nfir
Gen. Maurice Thompson. state
director ~ sslectiv. service. was
advised to-day
They must agree - serve their
twelve months 81 training and II
they fail 10 fIlnn that ohllsatlnn
their paroles will b. automatically
revoked Similarly person. con-
vietsd ~ aiding 81 ahelting yiaa
lators ~ the sslsetiye Service act
may h- paroled under terms and
conditions specified BY tho sttor.
nsY general.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

biologist, Milo Bel. engineer With
the state game department. ard
Ken Mcleod. president % the Sal
mon Conservation League ~
Washington. also = court reporter
q DO the nenell-Nork
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Flying at Field
Equals l8 Trips
Around World

Tfslnire planes st Randolph
fistd. rsxa. nruks al existing rres
srsis fav fiyinx the during r.
ssenth - tsnasfF. fett. ~ fiysnk
= 80 hours re rfsvln,is reeord
- ~ 90 hesfFs. - lssf .inns<f
MS usesn. - Rsnfalrh fs<l1
planes fisw AIS 90 uiles =
sistAncs eqstsi n ia trip. srntsnd
- sofld ~ thr~s reasnsi ire stnh~
rps dsily frr n. period of ens
mcath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13


Three controversial measures on
Tuesdays calendar proved one
thing members OF the Pierce
county delegation were in accord
in their votes. Even when losing
as they did in one instance.
In the senate. bill providing for
establishment of police relief and
pension funds in small towns drew
considerable protest and a passing
vote Of 30 over IA nays Foes
Of the measure said il would break
small towns up In business II
forced to assume such pension
law. friends declared IL was only
an enabling measure and towns
had their choice
Another hill. revising ex-
emptions on tools 81 trade"
which a person needs when the
wolf and creditor IL At the
door. drew a 2s-to-I6 passing
vote. Senators jackson, NAL
strom, McGavick. Percival and
Schroeder voted AYE" on
both.
The rukus in the house broke out
over a bill enabling municipalities
OF construct and operate their own
telephone systems. Rep. John T.
McCutcheon took the floor with
convincing arguments for the bill.
which was defended by advocates
as giving cities big stick" in
dealing with telephone companies
and granting franchises. The house
split over the bill and defeated II.
registering IS ayes" and So
nays" Pierce county Reps. Err
dahl McCutcheon. Montgomery.
Pettus. Rosellini. Sande gren.
Tromblev and Nane voted with the
losing ayes Reps Chervenka and
Ryan were absent.
So the supreme court said. in ef-
feet, solons don't have 10 pay their
IS per day for board and room.
When the state court upheld, 7
to 2. the right of legislators ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

aslss " . tssply ssskss~s6.
.sIssiss sksss sbssst .
ss,ssw,sss<. sssssss- ~
sss<k s~< ssjsy . vss@.
sewssssse,s. siskssssseo
ING. Nsssk csess lisss No.
ssss s,ssssss tssIy ssks1.
slss ~ ysss ss~vsssssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13


Forty-three members 81 ths
junior and senior classes At Ami,
Wright seminary took a look al
governmental machinery Tuesday
and went TO all the right places.
They were introduced 10
GOV. Arthur Ianglie. 10 Lieut.
Gov. Vic Meyers. and took q
how before the senate when
they were presented nv Sen.
Leo McGa,ick. They found
this part Of their classwork en-
joyable ss they entered KEY
offices and met departmental
heads. The group was accom-
panied nv Miss Van Rensselaer,
and Miss {. =. Evans. two of
their teachers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
ATTENTION AL TEACHERS:

Sen. Mrs. kathryn Mslstrom' 5
bill IN your behalf. SB2l7. il in
line with IN. teachers tenure hill
which took a druhhing At the last
session. The difference is that this
one has a good chance Of getting
somewhere. AZ this writing.
II IL backed nv the state
federation Of labor. and report
edly IL receiving considerable
statewide support. In addition.
state Superintendent Pearl
Nanamaker repor tedly IL
planning no opposition to the
measure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed With the Pierce
county auditor hy Charles Richard
overfield. 20. and Martha kathryn
smout. 20 both Of Jerome. Idaho
William Laurel stoweil -. pit
So. Yakima. and Irene Holiinger,
Is. 1903 SO. J Of Horace Ray.
mond Campbell. -. Vancouver.
Wash. aud Frances Helene shaw.
10. Portland. Henry Preston King
: and Emma Jane lay, n. both
Of hcChord Field
aaHss-
IL by no means authorized 10 speak
for the German Americans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

The Impressive thing ABOUT
this table N not so much the sine
Of the majority favoring the com
pulsory settlement Of disputes as
the extraordinary uniformity OF
the opinion, no matter on which
side Of the employer-employe fence
the respondents belong. and how
little doubt there IL among those
most concerned" Fortune will
point out. The national total Of
l0.7 per cent don't knows Is
largely accounted for by house
wives and farm workers.
"correlating these replies with
those TO the foregoing questions.
II appears, as might be expected.
that the majority that favors
compulsory settlement u consd-
erably more inclined 10 favor a
government prohibition Of strikes.
whether in defense industries or
otherwise, than IL the minority
opposing forcibls settlements Of
disputes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

: Each Of the three groups sam
pied by this survey on strikes in
defense industries was asked an
individual set of five questions
covering strikes over working con-
ditions, hours, wages, the closed
shop and disputes between two
unions in the same plant. Fortune
will explain. The largest MAORI
ties are against strikes resulting
from jurisdictional disputes: the
smallest are against strikes over
working conditions.
Typical Of the public's attitude
toward strikes in defense indus
tries are the following replies to
both unbiased and biased ques-
tons concerning strikes over
wages and hours:
GROUP l
UNBIASED questions)
Do you think that the govern
ment should or should not for
bid labor in defense industries
the right to strike about hours?
Should ............ $3.50
Should not .......... ISIS
Don't know ......... 100
Do you think that the govern
ment should or should not for
bid labor in defense industries
the right to strike about wages ?
Should ............. $500
Should not .......... 22.2
Don't know ...... e.6
GROUP z
with union bias)
Because short hours make for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

holder gave two ounces Of bone.
weekly. Canada could annually sal
wage 10000. 900 pounds Of bones
Last year Canada had 10 import
rags TO the value OF -. sod, 900.
This year n IL hoped that the sal
wage campaign win bring enough
graded wooden waste. wiplng rags
and other materials 10 cut the I'M
ports 10 a minimum. Canadians
are advised that there are 20 kinds
ef rags recognized by salvage deal
ers, that rags should be sorted into
three groups, those containing
woolens. containing white cotton.
and a group containing coIored cot
tons, silks and other materials.
ALL REFUSE USEFUL
One ton Of scrap metal contains
sufficient metal 10 make 100 shell
cases for ls-pounder guns. And
30 Canadians are being urged a
ransack their homes, gardens
shops. farms for discarded metal
objects OF all kinds, rusty or
bright. Aluminium, silver paper.
tin foil. tooth paste containers,
brass ends Of light bulbs all these
are useful.
Paper and cardboard containers,
old newspapers, clean magazines,
old envelopes, paper Of all kinds
except cellophane. grease proof.
iarred or carbon papers are want
ed 10 make containers for food.
rifle cases. cases for shells. 10
provide reading materials for the
armed services. ons old envelope
viii make . cartridge wad. csnad-
ians are told.
me salvage campaign has been
arranged ss q national effort un-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

-. Ter hs<nI H<<n ~ -
cpnEf<~zloe.I s<tlen n ex>r : go.
re So - <s<<<x<.I - h<<n1&1
e - ezf. lrel<sf=< ~ ezz<n =
es<zfa<
Wien = 49, eanatnc<t TT
fr<<sd<Ht Hces<*~It uea1d -
H<z< - <eh<<nl>1 razle zr~ue1
asy ltth = tnc>< aIt<rzlan ~
- 1m<r<<&n tfnIeo daae<r -
ia : =flf<xz1i< <eot= e -
roFfeaee uce1t - ez<z< 10y n -
stead q x<s< fecd - tn1onHl -
1>l<y woai1 Elss rF~sl4>a< rnenu-
v<II tiza< = pe<alH 800 n<p1r
taesior uaf->eu1cmT - 49,
toan nzynart ksynek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

widespread employment. labor
Tin defense industriesl should
be allowed 10 strike about work.
ing hours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

nerd Keynes. - : hsznz eeEk<i
n naxland
Mt America snr - wsf knsi
la1-oF here nay szieh = pzn infn
~ Keynes pzt s-tz< -eell><fien
huhes< u sIa - ane Izeef
l<sdeF. uniess eunxFess lexl<f<t<<
~ ecIlsetlen a unlen asz<< u -
ssme tina istnr ~ h<<n tF<Izx
n ct th<t scros< fur rssrx EFT
n waite fIsu=< rs r<fz<<f -
ssne1ien 4
IxoIzI-zfIo<
k<p>Fi<nc<< - ~ pa<f elxkt
years eeaflfm IA whIls Isas~
popularity thFtv>s e. <p~efseolsr
chsnx<< n tEs is~z ~ rus<ru
seossmie enndstions - n eoun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Canadians are learning that
household homes. whether cooked or
chewed on by the dog. can be used
10 make glue for airplanes, to
make glycerine for explosives. II
IL pointed out that II every house,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

date ior the government 10 step
in IL labor persists IN doing %.
PERCENTAGES GIVEN
The following set Of eomparz-
tive answers in Group 1 asked
the unbiased questionsl shows TO
what degree employers and indus
trial employees are agreed on the
strike question. which affects
them more directly than IL does
anyone else.
Percentages believing the gov
eminent should forbid defense
strikes:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

der the electoral districts. with
members Of the federal parliament
Ia charge Of their own eonstltu-
enciss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Nv JAMES MoNTAoNEs

Tacoma ccsfe.pcna<nfl
TORONTO fanfare of posters and advertising n an kinds
started national salvage collection
every ometais and papsrsfor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

no<ro<-A pp,is< squzd CO
front~z - lo<k>d 49, a r<l1Inx
. suspected pc<-r r>n> e<u-sd .
mea>-Ec-er1<< =si1ceost- ~ r1er1
clreutzn< N ss<<tFl< Iz<h< r.@&
wn<n ~ seeuF&nz - o. :. -
u ~t,e~z~ ~. - pel.<< -
tered 80 sfr<z<<d - - -
EzmlnE charges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Fortune Magazine Survey Indicates
Factory Labor Believes Government
Should Forbid Defense Plant Closures
Public Also Fovors Compulsory Settlements But
Opposes Curtoilng Right of Labor Strike
In Non-Defense Industry. Poll Discloses

NEW
in
Of
vea ednesday
groupw edwithu
hir group rec que yitha iunon bias
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

So strong the opposition strikes industries
opinions Of the second conditioned the
union questions almost heavily
o
All three unbiased
nodefens industries compulsory
On the latter question factory opinion
compulsory settlements
eent o. he public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

And here are the total replies
Of all three sample groups 10 the
following unbiased questions which
were asked after the persons in
each group had answered the pre-
vious questions:
DO you think that the govern
ment should OF should not forbid
labor in industries not closely re-
lated to defense the right 10 strike ?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

THE results show that public
opinion is overwhelmingly opposed
to permitting strikes in defense
industries for any Of the five rea-
sons given" Fortune will state in
publishing this survey tomorrow.
"All this seemingly adds up to a
rejection of arguments in favor
Of strikes. a warning TO labor not
to interfere with defense produc-
ton for its own ends, and a man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

keynes sconansc adviser - n
n.nk Il England. in Fensln h
tAls country for : fee WEEKS - :
special mission 70 represent ~
Kingsley Wed. British ehsneslloF
81 m sxrheqaeF. - nswz -
porss Th<y ssy that - vl<lt =
h confer win british snd Wash
lngton officials - u operztiaas
a ths lsz~-tsnd sc1 ut thel
izn1 the true rs<son.
Tup-fllEht manufacturer vho
hsvs Trustworthy British inaffrs-
anita ssy that jain Maynard
Keynes y n ths u. q % help
President Roosevelt Secretary e
the Treasury NorEenthsn and L<on
Hend<rron. administrator % price
control draw - = klu<print q th<
eountrys war sconomy program.
ooDFArHKH
scon after President Roosevelt
tcok office h 1sss the whns
House court Vas mzd< ~ a. more
than thirty brain trn<tsrs TIE
advice 81 these wise men. except
for Leon Henderson and The cohea-
corcoren team. didn't % the
country much coed. Mes talent
vas needed. President Roosevelt
reached out into Iondan. calling
upon The British economist. To help
him where the brain tFu<tefs
failed. John Maynard Keynes Il
godfather Of the Fuvsrnment's Wild
pump printing spending lending
program.
INITIATION
IT'S an open secret that al wires
into the White House report 81
infistionsry fears sweeping the
country. The president h disturbed.
High ranking corporate sxscusivss
s~y Mr., Keynes IL here 70 help
tackle the imitation problem.
In reply 10 = question On lnfis-
ton prospects In the United States.
Mr. Keynes said that Germany
stopped n dead and that England
stopped n largely. "rhere u no
reason In the world why n can't
be done In the Unitsd ststss.~ he
said. IN is Just . muddls and
there IL no need 10 have mnddls."
Yea. Mr.. Keynes IA here 10 clear
that muddis.
It's important 10 note. says an
informed banker. that Mr.. Keynes
points out that initiation IL under
control In Germany end England
because Of price control And. rs
n interest To note that Mr.. Keynes
and Leon Henderson. price control
administrator. are -old friends"
LABOR
Trial balloons from Washington
hint that personal income taxes
may be collected ut tho source
Of income" That means employ
ers will pay taxes Of employees.
deducting the amount from pay
envelopes. That's nothing new.
The idea comes from John May
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
About working
NOT ANTI-LABOR

This shows that the public is
not anti-labor in general. In as
much as II would allow labor 10
strike for better wages, hours and
working conditions where defense
is not concerned" Fortune will
state, adding: But some all-or-
nothing laborites might consider
the public to have an anti-union
tendency because of its lukewarm
attitude on the closed shop and
on jurisdictional disputes.
Group 2, which had just been
exposed TO a set Of pro-union ar
guments with reference TO defense
strikes. answered the questions on
non-defense strikes substantially
as did Group /. which had not
been exposed to any one-sided set
OF contentious. In other words,
their thinking does not seem to
have been conditioned in the d.
rection Of favoring iabor's inter-
ests. But Group 3. which had just
listened to a series OF anti-union
arguments about defense strikes,
forthwith registered appreciably
more anti-labor sentiment about
strikes in general.
The fact that the device of
loading the questions here works
in one direction but not in the
other seems TO indicate a predis-
position on the part OF the public
To be argued into less sympa-
thetic attitude toward labor. but
not into q more sympathetic atti-
tude," Fortune will comment. IF
this Is true Interpretation. IL
presents a battling problem for
labor's advocates 10 solve"
UNLoADED QUESTION
The Fortune survey Of public
opinion also asked the following
unloaded question: do you think
there should or should not be a
government agency with the power
to force settlement Of differences
between employers and labor p"
Here are the total replies from all
three sample groups, together
with breakdowns by special occu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-21

one. He helped her with the dishes,
and just as they finished rig stopped
out in front. She glanced through the
window. Chad The Flemings. Gollyl
What now? And on Christmas, too"
Fleming knocked and Chad opened
the door and said. Come inp' The
Flemings came in and accepted the
chairs Margie offered.
A painful silence followed.
Eli" Mrs. Fleming said sharply,
state your business. Don't sit there
like bump on log" Then she
beamed on Margie.
Merry Christmas" Eli said stiff1y,
handing Chad box of his own brand
of cigars. and Margie box of candy.
THAT takes care of the Christmas
part Of it. The rest is business. | don't
hold with transacting business on Sun
days and holidays, but Jacqueline,
here. overruled me in this instance.
She said, Eli. Christmas is for kids,
and after all, they're only kids"
YES" Jacqueline said, Il did"
She beamed on Margie again.
About the Riddel place. I'm pre-
pared to accept your place as part
payment, and loan you enough more
to buy horse, COW and some chick
ems" he said. Later. if you want to
buy this place, I'll consider it. No
sense in loading good horse with too
much right at the start. You're good
horse. and Jacqueline and | are put
ting our money on you. guess that's
all. Come in in day or two and we'll
fix up the papers. Might as we'll own
the horse and wagon before you start
moving"
Thank you," Chad said, weakly.
You'll never know how much | ap-
preciate ="
THE candy and cigars are gifts
from the heart" interrupted Fleming
in a brisk, businesslike tone. THE rest
is strictly a commercial transaction.
You're hard and tough. You know
what you want and you 60 after it.
You can measure the worth of man
by sitting near window and watching
the way he spends his money"
Eyes" Mrs. Fleming echoed. Hard
and tough, but soft at the right time
and place. And she looked at Margie's
hat with the bright red flowers.
The End