davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Kelly WithhoIds
Patronage Plans
Time. star Correspondent


LANSING, Nov. 18.-Gov. ELECT
Harry F. Kelly today said that he
planned TO have his major appoint
ments ready to announce January
4. although no decisions have been
made TO date.
"My campaign promise to
select these men carefully will
be kept" he said. Its going to
be a slow process, but 1 hope to
have most of them ready on
inauguration day"
He also revealed he will use his
seven-member special budget COM
mission as fact finding body in
planning his government stream
lining program.
al hope to attend many Of the
meetings myself" he said. I'm
any case, 1 will know what's
going on because stenographers
will be present to record all pro-
ceedings."
Beginning Monday. the larger
departments will present their
budgets to the commission, which
includes two former budget direc-
tors, state officers and chairmen
of house and senate finance COM
mittees.
BY punching departments with
large inspection services, he hopes
TO eliminate much of the duplica-
ton i'm travel now evident in state
government. Aiding in this will be
his new mileage conservator. Sgt.
c. F. Van Blankensteyn of the
state police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

cincinnatiis etict is included m
that community's new manual of
personnel policy approved by the
education committee and prepared
by DR.. Claude V. Courier. Gin
cinnati's superintendent, and his
staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
boy Scouts 10 Meet.
In Annual Session

With emphasis on WAR Serv-
Zee" the annual meeting OF the
fifth district OF the Detroit area
council, Boy Scouts OF America,
will be held Friday in the North
western High School auditorium.
On the same dsv.. the first scout
district, comprising four SOUTH
eastern townships of Oakland
County, will hold Its annual dinner
meeting In the Royal Oak civic
auditorium. on Woodward avenue
near Twelye-Mile road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

class, half of them Chinese boys
who average about 16 years old.
and half Mexican boys and girls
averaging about 9.
The odd member Is Lydia
Malinauskas, Is. whose Lith-
uanian parents moved to
Argentina before she was born.
and came 10 Detroit last Feb
ruary. Lydia speaks Spanish.
German and Lithuanian and her
English is getting pretty good
by this time.
Miss Thompson taught music
until IL years ago when, know
ing only English. she was
assigned to her present teaching
lob. Now she wouldn't change
for anything.
: She's taught children from
6ust about every country In
EUROPE including some Ar
xnenians who spoke Spanish
born In Turkey and brought up
In France and Cuba.
Not knowing their languages
doesn't hamper her. she says.
1.-The method we use" she added.
els supposed 10 teach . new
language without requiring any
Translation, and the children
learn 10 read, speak and write ut
the same time" They cover
about four grades In q year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Edna May Oliver S
Estate Is Listed

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is (INS).
Leaving an estate of lover Sl0,-
000." the will of Edna May Oliver
was on file in probate court today.
Benefciaries and heirs named
by the actress included the Actors
Fund Of America and numerous
! friends and relatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Miguel, the Gypsy

The different nationalities
mix agreeably. Miguel was a
brazilian EyPsy. t"And 40 hon.
g." said Miss Thompson. He
knew where the car tickets.
pencils and things were kept. but
never touched anything. >"
One day Miguel asked if she'd
like him 10 write something
about gypsies. She said o. X.
Next he wanted Frederick. q
Chinese, TO write il down for
him because Frederick's pen
msnship was better.
At length he produced three
small scraps Of paper. is that
all YOU know about gypsies ?"
she asked Miguel.
No" said Miguel. but I
can't tell much without the
words chronology and pick
pocket. and Frederick can't
spell either one
Other children have come
from Sweden, Iraq, Greece,
Malta. Poland. The Chinese have
been the most numerous, though.
Their fathers are American citi-
xens who have gone home to
China TO marry.
The exclusion act keeps the
\ wives out, but the children can
lain American citizenship.
IThey come In their teens or
later. and most have excellent
educations, sometimes college.
but don't know any English at
all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Jack Pickering
Here
and
} Now

Doing a little nosing around,
off the beaten path, we found
room 312 of the Houghton
School.
Houghton is at Abbott and
Seventh streets, near the Chinese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

Write to YOUR soldier today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

and Mexican
quarters. and
room 312 has
a card beside
the door say
ing "Forein
born. Miss +.
M. t h o m p
son."
+ ] e a n o r
T h o m p son
z e I s I h e
pupils W h o,
for one reason
or another.
don't speak
English. Cur
rently she has
10 in he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
No Spankings Here
Whippines 0. K. in Cincinnati but Detroit Schools
Attain Discipline by Scientific Approach

''' Corporal punishment may nave
returned 10 Cincinnati's schools
but in Detroit today it's as out
NODDED as the whipping post.
I'VE don't condone corporal
punishment In the Detroit school
system" said Supt. Warren f.
Bow. "FOr at least 80 years here
il has been taboo"
Bow made clear his stand after
being informed that the board o.
committee on educa
ton in Cincinnati has sanctioned
punishment as a "correc-
tive" measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
NOT NECESSARY HERE

"Of course I don't know Gin
cinnati's problems" Bow has
tened to add II only know that
corporal punishment is not
necessary In our system.
I'VE try 10 do the same thing
through guiding the child In CO.
operation with the parent.
Today's child who constantly
creates behavior problems IL a
traitor. We try to impress this
on the children and make them
realize that they cant fail their
nation a. individuals any moro
than adultA can"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
HOW DECISION CAME

Decision as 10 corporal punish
ment rests with Cincinnati's prin-
cipals after consultation with the
teacher and other members
familiar with the case.
Meanwhile, Detroit is depend
ing upon the scientific approach
to meet its discipline problems.
So-called constitutional behavior
cases are taught in special classes
divided into junior and senior
groups. Vocational and manual
subjects are stressed for the 75O
pupils now in these classes.
At least one-third of the senior
group and a far higher percen-
tage of the junior group improve
under the guidance of specially
trained teachers so they return to
regular school as normally adj
iuSted children. Bow said.
In addition, some 1,200 behavior
cases each year are referred 10
DR.. Harry Baker. board of educa-
ton psychologist.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

haSun until cFfzr aeAlEA IT, t1se
hAru1 astpE<neA xa2se henr unlxl
heuen en- eaah saaeA Mn somrsases
salt ard pepptr - tnx a. cbI1s asurs
and maasonn0tse 2f ugxf ilser
IN pan and coatsn ~ king Tor !
minutes On each 6soe IT BATTERED
toast pssre = sltrz ct liver w4th ths
hot CHAD sauce assa naasenua1ee
Top each with two xlsces ~ hacnn
Makes 6 eNndwachsA
WASTE Meai Sandwiches
pound hAeun
: cups tomato Aetfp
t~ahiespaon cuaresly ebofuea
unAta
~ pounds ground brxf
hard cookeu eEes
salt and ppf2r
Hot battered toest
Dice bacon. add 0nkna and co0k Ia
skillet untti bacon Is eftAp Remove
onion Add chopped beef and cook
until lightly Drowned stirring oc-
caslnnaliy Add soup ami cook for
u minutes Add hard cooked esrek
coafsFiF chnpfpd Season % taste
SpFuad generously 10 cover hIices 81
bHsaefcc toast, Makes { sand
vehes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
MEMS FAVORTTE WINTER DISH

Ees besE ARD brcaa b be Ameu-
can nsases fAFurste coad-wr&tlsef
MntHlxh 8ccNdlsag be MA q nAs
cx4e wys sage sandwich makers
uhc pinzss nsFnsN foF . natiuzai
rhAIn cf sAr4wten xsnEM PR %
MAS ~ has watched nsrn muneA
AnawEses 81 SANDWICH bars fresh
ecaS 10 oaakt ard when the fresi
Is GA aae punxin ATS navtcs %
each snSnaErr = Bay Beeff
sw mmtne~tn-erAsy roast nref
Sandwiches are FIRST sholce OF the
male eaftng-oaf 81 noon be sAys.
wsscn tne nrst NIP Il IN uhe air
whuthaf that's IA Portland Maine
q Jackson ceanty. Mkskisnpps Sc
Il ycu want your man IS happy -
yu1E hCrn9. ~ nnesltau4e, M ne Il
&1san be aoiSss htEaSelf on = xtesa
II yoSx ncAl diner OF settles down
keafnd white 6AnlaSk ~ vrar
EU4nkaest restaurant serve ham 4
naf sa44 beef sandwich. seven
times = weck went be SIX times
TO mach accoFeiaK 60 the sandwich
expezf hut variety Is salli the spsee
e life. - var ahe sandwiches yea
serve ne care. however. They're
hefty - weH As hczi
And acat forget tire thrifty cuts
for sandw Eh-maktnE Count On
chuck - , cut capable of poduc-
szs : saceaAent hot roast beef
sandwich and for . sarp1e-Sar-
prise lean on q l&xer-and-baeun
coordination fox that sandwich 50
ATTY called Whole Mcal
Satisfy yoHr mans hot roast beef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

- -
~
Afx NNnm ks teNse N
Etea aM
aax s m u
tsss4 $3.50
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a4N Nzs4M 50 6
4Ha enosA KM
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T. mAaas4s u 49, es&h
= ~ lNa kssa pmunmm Aa
~ sxkpu Nsam ksn - ~ iE4iz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

assx - sasaasee usNn tnsws n
msMaufNN ausM naN9S Nua Nt18x
thsm Is ne fxfEiRsretrE EV,em
mfzM mNAaaR eMA4M NAaFAt akEl
thesn Is an ewa ansa milk mhxsafw
aalf ihfaA ena nuYn theA sat o.
he rnasst Gua Neaeen ans
Ae
sefsea wAih aaAh-te-lAsea eaHassAa
xexaa1A ~ watH . ksanpae lEtfsArN
ARD fssmala NAasM Cxauuesse MsHa.
Mse4sse faen th4 AaSAA ~ . a
~ u@ts nalAnrea snnAA
~. t1se amnsuteM nflinE, yun car
usn ann nzsrntni nanaalnAtAnn sin
a cn~ezakfegseg that u4n haha the
ksnas a. tHx8a ~tnxstaef. A. =
starter. ron mtNha W The suasuMr
ms sairngsn fsliins. mnss Win white
sauce.
1aisnen sanaatzA cseenssss
exsSftd canned Eailscn,
cua rtsssssea ukkan
tcnkfsphn grated csstnn ~ ! teA-
nNxua ussluri tzzice
cap thlrk white nnar9
IA altcss ~ hrr4d
rs
cup mia
fzAasaon salt
t~AhieApoan butler.
fzaks salaapn cofnhsns ~ssh
packie. uasien an& shitH sAace
Spread shekiY in 8 az iha ailcea ~
&ssw4af4~a hrAas f#w Aarfs Hfft
scecsd aliee ~ bread % make q
sandwiches Trim eff cFtsi4 wFsp
kana4soaAeA ia makstufespFoa -.
per ans place m F~xfFssssakof 20
chill scr hue1r. or nulll ready 10
serve A. tAe last minugs beAs
slightly with milk and salt
Cut Sandwiches "a halves u a.
small tfssszKies each Dip tsem
quickly In eFk and mllk mixture.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

HNT&naN
&msnzlss WA MaaasM
nlneex eeEssax
#laffaa MmFtx4m
sA1s euR M GnrNa
Mfw9ed Neaas
Heaa Lssaue Itasn rseNa
Meal RnAs CtFex
MA
Nlnfaes semrNssAs
ns nAzdsfs. ~krskSee41w Fanm
eu fea8 sAaflsasegzs. tA
eRea eebssY. 3 snass
E1 nA tnhm
re
Ia teaNm wwsF. : taAa
mtar nseiseA I tAhaxuas fANsf
1 2aa hnua9 sMKsg.
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Mn txNA mAnlzaGN ard hultAH
SgrNA6 al hslf tae FiN ena npgeF
uskM fnnnaautxs FshA Hlnsie wEtn
ffns4 ard - II snAem haksEss
par Add wAsea HAAN ~ Ewsnale4
ia maANnAse esen gena aal4l 9suNm
Leases hasf asAA hmks II taeE4
nants esetY ~ mlnmtes nufaHe
ths iss4 hoaf - csaAln9 plaes
fNeiea pnsAtcws nroand the Flsm
Naamkaa l-assnalsta. fs sataa
- rap m&fxsana1ne t~ahlespnnn
chill saaea tabtsspNAaa eAssan !
sAningNrcn hoEzefaaasA. / lAhlnsponn
nan lulee q tlhaxaFl. tA leAs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
Salmon Sandwich
C~rOQuettes An
Ideal Supper Dish

EseK< essrx m q wasAe . FWe
sFack pxm - thsi rAtehU 81 akk
fuFx lNaeh0At u t33te1 40 EMNA sna
tits ~ neAlly lnta 4 aust Gays pro-
SFem.
rs Guar raeeN ks1as Croguetfe
sasxss hlses viii ee aaiSae lukk khn
r0a can Euakr 40 ne sandwiches
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

Narawson desires Wigla tkfl-oFes
nktsne ssha az heef theatsd IN that
la3-oxrr rsrh.hrvwn gravy ara
tollow eup your first sandwich n
cesa Nth sach SENSATIONS a. thes<
Eses Rsmss neef samAuarhss
pcaEsdz chuck fuaA
seNzznea noaF.
Racan dr4pptuaA
ne3imzn nnAunA.
small caKrutA
8 Sizes waaiss brad
VINE meat Win elDth Dreage
wegl wssh seasoned -four. Place IN
heavy trxss 8Aalset oF kettsa nruwn
ca AL sides tn hot haecaa aripp1ne2
just eoxrr with Nater. heat e nntl-
ing, kowcr heat and cover tightly
Cock lor / hour and rs inmates. OF
until tender. Thirsy minutes before
the rnd & the cooking time add
pe1lee onions and POTATOES
cover and continue cooking Ff-
teen minutes before the END oE
cooking time add whole scraped
ras-otk. To nrse. cut thirk slices
NJ meat and place On bread. On
Of ment place slices 0f onsosl&
potatoes and carrots cover all gen.
srpuSly with hol gravy from pan and
serve hot Makes 9 servings
Liver an6 naeen Sandwiches
6 slices liver tbeef. calf. lamb OF
pork.
IL slices bacon
Salt and pepper.
50 cup mAyonnaise.
Hot buttered least
Wipe Liver with eloth Pan fry
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
Jellied Plum Pudding
Good for Holidays

~ ensa - Eeaeza -
cEaeAasa Sam Rsa9sHs y cMzM2
mNz c41A 80 - aAz4 - ~
- aaens q - 81. taa4 - &H
faaas IS feazz8 eamtsze Na& :
nz@ eaSl ~ zzzA
6iz4 h N@aH : he4EE @zNaz4 -
Losers 5 IS He4& H. ~ -
80 sNM Wss faE : ~
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entil I'm Nm1Ia= 1--we So
a mesm nAf#eA NsIh n
n #zfM -
Hts - eaa eas9 Gee -
~ FsD'a@ Haa eaaa -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

sNsaa mt& - sexNezx8 EaE2s4&
MaM &ta efg nss0Asntx Serve
"a tksefs4 R4s9fa
A-17maeNmeN6 MNM
&w ka4 teesM@f aAk1N4
nuM - aeN41NzH ~ k41ss
axsah mas4 nea ~ fNfHR :
aepra8 k4A - esp $40 nT
~ mnasA ffMzsssk MSsA
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en1 sasAf Cu8 b 81 azNA sa& g.
$50 m& w1aem eaft 4uEh isenss
m4 0ua sntM RAJ InM EAe&
snea mfxh k-MineNnsa4a mnN reM
n8s n eFskssa k9 ~ = mr.
ute# II N1NfWzE eTSn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
SATURDAY
Nm kaz3Y z
ns2nss ssszne

UxzNN4 H9s4&4&
Aa4 nse&
fcxnaass = xIasEs af1h NNeNsf
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mszssNa PnEafas8
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kazax1m Ns<1ss - -
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hssza Il kzas1sf ess.mze -
s4zzza 80 tshlezezxsz -
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mates.
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~ nlsh sm-eanaxa.s ss.s 80 ws.ws
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a1zas<a F-uexfae.
g1kzAk "a sSefISf
: neszzzann zsszza - - -
Is rszAM Nsasa. - k-8.41ness "a !
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

EMfnAN
Maeheeaa $500 - MzAzzsa
mzans4 NsaskaH 49,
nlnsle4 HsGnAzansz4
h4fbGaas aaaea
M4ansa HfeNnxa Hu~4aEuea
hfeea Aesas ae9zs3
teEa4snM AAAaa
HaH&x#aa Hsafs
- cup Na41a1 = ta1aNaa -
esq tNaeszza ma -
Essn sAflM msN fsaazaon antz
- Easazn a@sal&A ~ t1az
NAssa nppa 4san $50 ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

4 hFuun iiaiAtlg en- beth sAsan ~
butter N hos fFylns pm serve -
pfsne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

HEN
ugnass kssas
Ns4elahle Ne MnEsfA1N
Haset HsAs
NlNsaIls caiensei lzH
cAhhAea azaaa
NekNa Ag3sses f4eMm
CAaltne a. Mnk
Fui41a 0nEam GMuM2z4
! go FfsAm6 pn1staee tf.Ns. !
esp aieea aeaesY. eEn efsszHNesi
oakHss ! ieAs9zsa eslA ! zuz9 sAk<z
Z sula mnk. I t~Nt&zatNmana AuIt4f.
- tssssxEsn IefsHEs ! t<szzssa
ssapFpa panstxr
Nlslasset a minuses eassfezf -.
tasa&& eflefT. oaAss,aa sAkf and Nales
UnewyeE Ard naa nsIlN cnzzx xAEzzs
T. mlfsllea 80 Fes4 - IasFeAIsnfa
Mna Mfgp n esRs&sa ez~szalnzz Acc
usna rssiszn almzssTsns = Il ss'sz
ussss
tssetsbte M xsrafise
| Gus enAaa npFn. - snp dkzea
eMskeA eaKFnAA saA&ssfxsxs s-ssaF1@
eakMla. I eap eFuatsa Es~htkenNnnz
hu1fst. melted. - ean mn go.
fpesnN sal1s - eaa el1eenea &
alauea nfasli nsla = suzzssd psa
naaA
Alx seesfnfAaa efunsln. Az4ssos
nAl9 and aH FNaF lnaa hsfsExfed
hakinN af1h nEza nuseF mffn ana
8sAN = mfEsHsH4 la ma1HFnie nH4a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

We pledge ourselves to this Gauss
A Statement by
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Compan,
We make this pledge publicly to or national government and to the people of
the United States:
That we vii cooperate unhesaahngIy in Every effort of auahonzedg govern
That We viii continue ou eaOrst to rduc the spread between prices adto
the growex and price charged % the consumers.
That d usa md we viii continue to do everything in or power to assist the
faTet possible prices to them
That we viii make evrye effort TO hold ori inventories at the lowest point on-
asbsntw with good service to our customers because boarding, whaher By whole
saIau retailers, or oonsunen,w will cause higher prices
That we viii endeavor toc continue to pay om employees the highest wage
and 10 gvet them the best working conditions in the grocery business generally.
That We vii max every effort 10 continue to ell food at retail at tn lowest
gross margins profit in the history of the retail grocery business.
Today we arr providing food for our customers at the lowest gms
profit rate in the history of the retail grocery business This means
that We have achieved ehiendes in the distribution OF food never
before attained More of your food dollar gost for food and less for
overhead expenses than ever before No other great retail business in
the United States in am field is operated with such a kw oOst OF
distribution
No onen the food business can control the wholesale price of food
Only the government OF the United States has owe to do this and
for the protection oil om people this power IN the government i %
necessary power.
TO-DAY. with the nahcn at war; we believe that no private interest
has any rights IN conflict with the general public interest
The armed forces of the United States are today receiving more
and better food than ever before in our national history. It's equally
important that al of M people working and living behind the rae.
men, wome and children, shall BE bette led and better nouahed
than eve before in on national history.
&4A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02

cESA4asa uneea E<eAFaS
flfraa WAnAss EenaeFse
asssd 0assM asaaa
slsnw PUDDING Eaussas6 aaGne
WEafsf E1sexFez
= gapa faiateA easm etaapped
dried uNans4 sug4 kisnE4ea aslse
flaa , sslsM ki1m1md dfisa es9sNp<zs
wAkefs EN- hnhQH tula4k tsx@
eaean all ~sessezsan easn4mnn.
ID IeaapEan natfnee. 4 eatM sugar.
cosxf kfnIfa mish EARN eaIm
agak ! h0aFM uoseF naA rIsnsmas
- 1nlHusea HeH NAnNiF nnili mn1k
II ne water naa asuAs1 auA Adj
re- e ingredients. ha&i zHnEls ~
e. tfslfA att3 n1zzAsauEzT. Nsks
8intn stesiiizssl lasn and mai ehen
oeeA
aasw rsaalns
tAAkesp39u zelN1tn e1p oet6
wa&NE. / cup holllza malz3 e Esxl4
tuzzN. 80 eun skzsAE. - 80 zzzaeM
aaea. 1~eaAHxou sfaEaa lesaaz aznxL
4~sAsEsxn saik. ? eco whtEex. kzafxn
laoAk aHialln ! mfuulNa nz4solfs
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-02
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
FRANTIC WEEKEND
coPVRlohT. toAa, MIA AKRNlcR, INC.

and though normally he was quite ct ease with girls, he set oh on the drive to the hills feeling as awkward as Q schoolboy Smitten with first ealfish love,
 What made 1t worse was that Fay Ransom noticed 1t and q slow smile fiickered on her lips. She had seen the same symptoms In other men and recognized them, Strangely enough, 1t did not hatter her, She felt c little sorry for Nigel Monkhouse, She had looked forward to a weekend free from emotional entanglements, They only complicated ones pleasure,
 But she admitetd to herself that at least he was quite attractive In several ways, First, he was not too handsome, and he was not progressively confident = two of the main qualities that she had found admirable in any man,
 She made an effort to enliven their conversation by asking him questions about tho army, but tt wasn't great success. Something had happened to Nigel Monk house which had tied his tongue as well as his heart in knots,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
|. WAR QUIZ

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
RY EpMuND FANCOTT

waysldep" he asked,
 Just try said Peggy, There was a glint in her greenish blue eyes and Q tight little Inc about her lips, But the next moment war for gotten, They were passing a roadStand,
 "Heyl" she cried to her brother, Let's stop and pick up some cones,"
 He stopped patiently while PegI gy tumhled out and came back In a moment with an ice-oream cone and Q bottle with Q couple of StrawS sticking from It's neck, Don't you people want anything9" she asked.
 Myra shook her head sadly,
 Michael shook his and looked at his younger sister with an amused air,
 Trouble with you folks" said critical Peggy her voice mutfled with ice cream, "You let your age get you down, o. K, SergeNnt-r mean Loot - lot her gol Boy, Is this ioe-creNin goodr'
 The general tenor of the drive up was that of an undersprung cor with an ovcrsprung freight. Myra was feeling the strain long before the end was in sight, Luckily her brother was the least valuable member of the family. He had the quiet, capable qualities of his mother and had missed the gar rulous strain that stemmed from his father, Danny, through to Peg .gy,
 He took his build, too, from his mothers side of the family. While his father was under Ave and a half feet, Michael was an inch or so over six feet, and with Q physique that justified his height. Ills dark Irish handSomeness would have been too perfect e touch If it had not been tempered with a toughness of fiber under heath 1t in his relations with men and hitherto ineurable ShyneSs in the company of women other than those of his own family.
 Myras frequent and good- humored complaint about her parents was that they had given her most of the brains of the family, but none of the good looks.
 The other car that was speeding up to the Laurentians over the new highway presented a very different picture, Nigel Monkhouse had pick cd up Fay Ransom at FerdyS re- quest and was driving in a state of acute mental discomfort He had in the meantime met MT. Ransom, and had discovered that his own father had gone to school with him.
 Nigel could not understand why, in a place so comparatively small as Montreal, he had missed meet Ing q girl SO strikingly attractive as Fay Ransom. He was unaware that she had spent very little of her life in that city, that after her fathers divorce and until her mothers death she had spent most of her time in the States.
 His second meeting with Fay Ransom had knocked him com pletely of his emotional balance, He had anticipated 1t for two days and had let his imagination play with that first vision he had seen on the small wooden station plat. form on the lake shore that Mon- day of the same week.
 But he had found tho reality more disturbing than the vision,