davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
Copper Plate Party
To Be Given Tuesday

: A copper plate salvage party
will be held in the garden of the
home of Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen
Old Georgetown road, next Tues
day afternoon. Guests are urged
TO bring copper plates of wedding
announcements, visiting cards
any copper plates one may have.
Among those in the receiving
line will be Madame Shu, wife of
Maj. Shu of the Chinese embassy
Madame Shu, who is a Wellesley
graduate, is now working on pro-
ject with 1t. Comm. McAfee of
the WAVES.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Miss Turner thinks the Home
makers Clubs with their 700 men,
bers are doing their part in the
nutrition program, judging from
the well-stocked cellars she has
seen since the beginning of the
month.
Can you imagine the beauty of
900 quarts of canned fruits and
vegetables she saw on the shelves
at Mrs. Alan Creggers' at Comus :?
The Creggers are almost indepen-
dent of stores, having their own
meat, poultry, eggs and milk, be-
sides the canned goods and the
contents of their root cellar. We
nope later TO tell you of other well
stocked shelves.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

home of Mrs. L. B. Armstrong
with Mrs. Guy Stephenson and
Mrs. George Carson hostesses. The
vice-president, Mrs. Samuel Riggs,
will carry the club until a new
president is elected to take the
place of Mrs. Virginia Plummer,
who resigned.
The current events responses to
roll call were interesting, and a
"quiz" conducted by Mrs. Allie
Messer was lively and informative.
Miss Turner with her "three-
pronged program" of clothing, nu-
triton and home management was
gladly welcomed after several
months summer vacation-for the
Homemakers Club-not for Mrs.
Turner who spent most of the time
with her All Girls and planning
for the coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

So another school year begins in
Montgomery County. To the chill
dren of today those words conjure
a very different picture than to
those of us who started to school
in the early 1900's. No school
busses-we walked to school in
those days-no talk of learning
to wall" not after one was year
old-the precocious child might
start walking at 9 or ten months,
then all the old aunties would pre-
dict "bow legs" By the way, when
did we ever see a bow-legged
child? They seem to have disap-
peared in the sections where good
nutrition is preached and prac-
ticed.
We remember the excitement of
walking the mile or SO up Emory
lane-with reluctantcy if we were
to have the same old teacher
running with anticipation to get a
look at a new one. Was she
pretty? Did she look "strict ?"
Who would be teachers pet" this
year? Being listed among the
"bad" ones, we always were most
concerned with "Is she strict?
Emory schoolhouse sat across
the road from Emory Church.
The long-abandoned church is
now the property of Brook
Johns = has he'd its face
lifted and with a veneering of field
stone has become the very attrac-
tive home of Miss Eleanor Smith,
an employee of the school board.
No trace is left of the schoolhouse
"a tenant house now occupies the
site.
The church grounds and the
porch across the church with the
high steps leading to it, made a
grand place for the school chill
dren to play-how well we remem-
ber the day we made misstep and
rolled backwards down those steps
much to the edification of Grace
White, Nan Bready, Roxy Miles
and others who had been "kept in"
and were watching thru the school
windows, as Cora Shaw taught a
group to "cake-walk" on the
church porch. Shades of the Meth
odist fathers!
We can close our eyes and smell
that school. Chalk dust-cheap ink
the boys leather boots-the cow
and horse barns, the food-the
mice that played around the floor
eating crumbs, all contributed to
that odor. One or two of the dainty
teachers used lots of "toilet water"
no wonder
There was no vestibule to Emory
School-just open the door and
there you were-two long rows of
double desks, the recitation"
benches placed in front of teach
er's desk on its little platform.
Blackboards covered the wall op-
posite the door. Rows of nails and
hooks back of the door took care Of
coats, caps and lunch buckets.
The water used in the school
was brought from a spring a
quarter of mile away-what a
privilege to be allowed to help
carry the water. The water buck
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
WOMAN'S CLUB
CHATTER

With about 25 of the 32 men,
bers present, the Jamestown
Woman's Club met Saturday at the
home of Mrs. James Windsor. Mrs.
Boothby, roll call chairman, and
Mrs. E. H. Helmuth, special serv-
ice chairman for the Red Cross,
were the speakers. Plans were
started for classes in both sewing
and surgical dressings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
WITH OUR JUNIORS

The Senior All Club Girls of
Laytonsville are putting on a sal
vafe drive beginning Firady Ito
day). They have planned house
toulouse campaign and will have a
wagon to take away materials Civ
en-. Look up all your salvage
metals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Household pests are prevented
by cleanliness throughout the
house, constant vigilance against
leaving crumbs about, or leaving
food uncovered for long periods Of
time. The use of a sanitary gar
bage can is Of great value. Those
living in congested places may
suffer because of the carelessness
of their neighbors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Mrs. Julian King will entertain
the Cedar Grove Club at 8 P. M.
on September ID instead of the
usual afternoon meeting, due to
Miss Turner being in conference at
College Park, that day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Potomac Valley Homemakers
are entertaining the Cabin John
teachers at luncheon today, fol-
lowing custom of some years.
This gives the old and the new
teachers an opportunity to meet
local people.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

The Comus Club met last week
with Mrs. Cregger, who is their
nutrition chairman. Her refresh
ments were unique-ice cold yell
low tomato juice, wheat-germ
bread and butter sandwiches, with
bread and butter pickles. Mrs.
George Nicholson, president of the
club, brought her new daughter to
the meeting-the lady is a picture
of all that a wee baby should be.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

The garden section of the
Woman's Community Club of Ken
sington is presenting a harvest
show Saturday at Kensington Ele-
mentary School. Both flowers and
vegetables will be shown and a
plant sale will be feature. Pro-
ceeds for Army and Navy relief.
Mrs. R. E. Lees, chairman of
the show, is being assisted by the
following committee chairmen:
Mrs. H. R. Thomas, staging; Mrs.
Philip Buck, properties; Mrs. J. P.
Mueller, registration and Mrs. G.
H. Rettew, reception.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

The Soroptimist Club met Mon
day evening at the Kenwood Club,
for their first fall dinner meeting.
Mrs. Mary F. Clifford is president
of the organization, with Mrs.
Ruth Farnham, vice-president;
Mrs. Betty Tolson, secretary and
Mrs. Ethel Anderson, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Mrs. Walter Armstrong, Mrs.
Charles Upton and Mrs. Effie Stew
ems, program committee, will meet
Tuesday September Is in the Home
Demonstration Office, Rockville, to
complete plans for the annual fall
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Remind your publicity chairmen
to report the activities of your club
to the district editor of the Mary
land Clubwoman by September 18
if you are to be included in the
first issue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Fifteen members and five visi-
tors attended the first fall meet
ing of the Laytonsville Club at the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Admiral King, of the Navy, says
that when the Navy has more
ships the enemy will find it out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Many a family quarrel arises
over nothing and is settled with
nothing left for the family.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

At the meeting of the Potomac
Glen Club on September 1 it was
the pleasure of the club to hear
Madame Minorsky sing. She was
well known member of grand
opera in her native France.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

BY cooking vegetables with
very little water, all the food
value is retained and not thrown
out with the water in which they
have been cooked, as has been the
old-fashioned practice. Indeed
most of the >nourishment in the
vegetable frequently went into the
sink. If a considerable quantity
of water is used for the cooking
Of vegetable, it should be
poured into a container and placed
in the refrigerator for future use
as a soup stock, rather than be
thrown out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Egg curls make grand additions
to beet soup or chicken broth and
provide a simple way to include
an egg in the diet of child or
an invalid. Beat we'll a whole
egg. Pour over it slowly, stir
ring it all the while, the boiling
soup, which cooks as it touches it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Such stains as fruit and mildew
on cottoDs and linens will usually
respond to a soaking in Javelle
water.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10
Old-Time Gingerbread

Cream together the butter and
brown sugar, and when very light
add molasses, warm milk, spices,
and well beaten eggs. Mix well,
and add, alternately, flour and
black coffee and juice and grated
rind of the orange. Dissolve soda
in a tablespoon of warm water,
and stir it in last of all. Bake
in moderate oven in loaf or in
shallow biscuit pan.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-09-10

Edited bv ELSIE WHITE HAINES
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
SPORTS Roundup

Chicago ms The hghflyng basketball team OF the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station beaten only this season and
conaueror Notre Dame Purdue and Indiana will pav the
Spartans Of Michigan State tonight at East Lansing Following
the game sailors will Grand Rapids for game tonor-
night with Calvin College.
CHICAGO MS Mayor Edzvard Kelly today Glrdiicd ff
TO Personal telegram lUh he dispatched late Monday TO o.
fr of United States Golf Association nginq transfer of the
1of2 National 4maev Tournament from the West Coast TO
Chicago because of the 5edr.
Greenwood Lake. n. Y ms Toe LOUIS IS within pound
or two of weight he into the ring against
Buddy Baer defense of his heavyweight title FRIDAY night
and apparently has reached the peak OF condition for the ound
sse The champion scaling POI pounds Monday laid off box
inc but was to spar TODAY and windup his heavy work with
another glove session and with that be ready for 10Th
defense of his crown against big fellow who knocked HIM
through the ropes in previous clash
Cca7o Ms -Four players 5pho had hoped TO play major
roles in bynquq The Biz Ten football championship TO NORTH
,uester last fall instead may help the lDhdea BdSRe6G eau
70 rs first conference title eight this season AZ least nc
notion that the dca JH be in the thick of the fight for the
caqe title gaining support today in the rake OF hr impress
size 10 10 80 Il in Monday night MHnesotaS hitherto m5eat-
en- Gobheys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Eaton Mills

Eaton Mills. Mich, Jan. 6-Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Day and family
were Thursday supper guests OF
his grandmother, Mrs. Lena Day.
Mrs. Anna Styers, Ann Arbor, Is
visiting her son and daughter'in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Styers.
Mrs. Alden Day and children.
Carol and Burton, spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. James
Whitmer. near Waltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day enter
tanned for Sunday dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Harpst and family,
Maybee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Day and family.
Mrs. Mary Harvey and daughter.
Sumpter Rd., spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Leonard HudgH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton Roberts and
family. Ypsilanti, were Wednes-
day evening guests at the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day and Mrs.
Glen Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family and Mrs. Lena Harpst, May
bee, spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Golden Gloves Contests Will Start Wednesday Night
Novice Class
Fights First

With the actual fighting in the
Golden Gloves about to begin much
action Is expected from the novice
class in the tournament. These boys,
who are all beginners and who have
not won more than one amateur
bout don't know as much about the
science OF the game as the more ex-
perienced open fighters but they are
just as game. AS a matter OF fact
these boys are apt to forget what
they learned in training and depend
on fighting instinct to get them
through. 1t isn't uncommon in ANA
teur boxing to see boy get clipped,
go down to the mat, shake his head
get mad, throw caution to the winds
and let fly.
Novice boys in all classes except
the heavy weight class are to report
to the Armory on Wednesday, the
7th, at 4;30, for weighing in and
doctors examination.
|. The preliminary bouts should
prove exciting and packed with ac-
ton. Much OF the talent in the
tournament comes from Detroit.
Ecorse, Dearborn, and Trenton
Clubs.
The Holy Redeemer Boys Club
of Detroit Is entering twelve boys.
The boxers from this club usually
dominate the C.YO. tournaments
and manage to place several OF their
boys in the finals.
The Dearborn Boys Club is en-
tering IS boys and this club also
holds the distinction OF having
Golden Glove caliber boys on its
team.
Ecorse Boys Club with 10 boys
and Trenton Boys Club with six
boys are also entered in the Ypsi-
lanti Golden Gloves and according
to their coaches are sending out
their best boys.
The deadline for entries is to-
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
A Ride in a Paper Boat

face, to Hallie's softly told tales
Halle loved her desperately.
And then Agatha Macdonald
said that she had to go home to
Scotland. Her sisters husband had
been lost on a British ship and
Agatha was needed at home.
Halle parted from her with
tears-and misgivings.
She gave up work thsn-it was
just after Letitia's first birthday, an
occasion celebrated with an enor-
nous cake and a single tiny candle
and devoted all her time to her
daughter.
The baby's meals, the baby's
bath, dressing the baby in her doll
like outfits, sitting her up in her
pram for their trips to the park
became daily rituals. There was
more knitting for Halle. Knitting
seemed to be symbolically present
at the in-between periods in her
life.
And endless procession Of sweat
ers and socks grew under her
fingers as she sat in the park,
mornings until the sun was too
hot: afternoons when Letitia had
awakened from her nap. ,
Heat, DR.. Foster said, was good
for babies but, under the oppres-
siveness Of heat in New York, Le-
titia did not thrive.
Halle was worried.
"All babies have a tough time in
their second summer" Eric told
her. There's nothing to worry
about. But II you want to get away.
why don't you take her up to East
Lynbrook
Il don't want to leave you, Halle
said, from force Of habit. Her heart
leaped with the idea Of deserving
the city for East Lynbrook.
"Well, it wouldn't be possible for
us to get away on a vacation to-
gether and have a couple
OF weeks coming up"
Couldn't you come with us?"
Hardly. You see. Halle, I've
been in communication with Fred
erickson. I thought I'd run out
west to see him"
Fredericton ?"
Hes the guy ] met in Reno.
He owns lot Of oil wells, travels
all over tn, country as If he were
committing. He keeps a feet Of
planes for himself and his execs to
travel on. / told him / was inter-
ested in flying and he said II was
ever looking for a Job :"
But you're mott"
mot much! Do you realize that
1 haven't had raise in over
year? That I'm doing work that
other fellows get twice as much
for? It's time I made change,
Halle. Time l got some real dough.
What do'you think I've been study
ing and working for7"
Halle didn't know, and she |
wasn't thinking about 1t very
much. She was thinking that she |
could be ready TO leave the next |
day for Vermont
"Frederickson wants me to come
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Cherry Hill Ne,rs

Mrs. Leo Lobbestael from Sunday
until Thursday night.
Stanley Gill visited his grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fishbeck,
Frains Lake, Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday.
New Years Day guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Leo Lobbes-
tael were Miss Eleanor Lobbestael,
Alfred Lobbestael. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Lobbestael, Jr.. and family, al
of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Patrick and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Lobbestael and family.
Miss Margaret Lobbestael, who
teaches at Goodrich, spent her va
cation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lobbestael.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
By
MARIE
BLIZZARD

and see him."
"All right. There's nothing to get
excited about. When will you 60,
and what will you want packed ?"
Il could go Saturday. How about
you?"
III ring up Win tonight and see
II 1t is convenient to have us. Eric,
when your get back you can come
and get us. Yes?"
Sure" Eric said. TN be back
in four or five days"
Win said he wanted Halle and
the baby to come as soon as posi-
sible.
Halle took the baby to the doc
tor. "She runs a temperature every
afternoon about this time, Doctor.
Do you think it is safe to travel
with herr"
Nothing unusual about that at
all. Mrs. Adams" DR.. Foster said.
She's not hearty child and needs
considerable looking after. but
she'll grow out Of this. Go to the
country, by all means"
The country was dressed In sum-
mer's greens, the orchards shedding
their pink and white. Halle willed
that the country's purity, its
warmth would make her child
! strong.
And. at FIRST, the pink came into
the baby's cheeks again and her
cooling laughter was music in their
ears.
And then one night Halle awoke
with sense OF terror, fighting her
way from a great distance In sleep
to realize that the baby's breathing
was labored. The tiny form was
racked with the effort to draw air
into her lungs.
1t was an agony Of waiting for
Win to dress, to get out the car
and fetch DR.. Lancraft. An agony
to wait for DR.. Lancraft to bend
over the little figure, to have him
turn at last and say, Mrs. Adams,
this Is a very sick baby. Can you
get In touch with your husband ?"
1t was Win who called the apart
ment In New York at three In the
morning. Win who told Eric he was
needed at Hallie's side.
Eric talked to him for a moment,
saying what he was going to say
to Halle. and then asking for her.
Il can't come. honey. Frederick
son has Just given me a contract.
I'm to fly to Honduras tomorrow.
We're starting at six. It's too late
to do anything about 1t. I'll cable
from there"
Halle put the phone down. Her
face was marble-like.
Win touched her gently. I'm
sorry. dear"
"Sorry?" she said In a far-away
voice.
Il know what II means to need
someone you love"
She looked at Win strangely. her
eyes staring at a new thought. She
spoke II aloud. and there was final
ity in her voice. But / don't love
Eric, she said.
TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET


Stony Creek, Mich. Jan. 6-The
Good Will Missionary Society Jan
uary meeting will be at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. .Shupp and
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Shupp, Thurs
day afternoon.
Nathan and Jimmie Cadger re-
turned TO the home OF Mrs. Minnie
Beauregard Sunday after spending
their vacation with their sister
and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stoll, Ann
Arbor, were Sunday evening visit
tors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Dysinger.
Olin VANITY. East Lansing, visit
ed Forsythe McCrone Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganong visit
ed the formers sister. Mrs. Glen
Smith, Wayne. Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Schrader, Ann Ar
Dor, and Mrs. Delmar Schrader.
Saline were guests Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Winnie Beau
regard.
Donald Stuart was a visitor in
Lansing Monday.
Mrs. Clint Torrey and daughters.
Mrs. James Miller. Maybee, and
Miss Phyllis went to Flat Rock
Saturday. They were joined there
by Mrs. Percy Collar and daugh
tiers, Ardyce and Mrs. Ray Neifer.
all going to visit Mrs. Jack Latin
Detroit.
Duane Dysinger and Duane Book
attended a party at the home OF
their coach, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dun
ming in Ypsilanti, Saturday eve
ming.
Elizabeth Austutz, Ypsilanti. war
a guest OF la May and Shirle.
Miller, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brand, Ypsi
lanti, spent Friday evening will
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganeng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coveney
Ferndale and Mrs. Winnie Beaure
gard were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ.
McCrone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuart
had as Sunday evening visitors,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
JAPS HOLD MISSIONARIES

Holland, Mich, Jan. g. ms -
Eleven MISUNDERSTANDING six
western Michigan missionaries
are said to be captives Of the Japa-
nese at Pol Hospital on the island
OF Kulangau. DR.. William ]. Van
Kersen, secretary OF the Board OF
Foreign Missions OF the Reformed
Church. said Monday. Although no
information concerning their treat
ment was available, DR.. Van Kersen
said a message from DR.. Richard
Hofstra. Grand Rapids minister
now in Free China. named the
Dutch Reformed missionaries as:
DR.. Henry Poppen, the Rev. II.
NJ. Scholten, and the Rev. +. w.
Hoppe, all of Holland; the Rev. and
Mrs. William Angus and Miss Jea-
nette veltman. Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
Stony Creek Ne,cs

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pulllum,
Ferndale.
Mrs. Mamie Schrader, Ann Ar
Dor, spent the week end at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd by
singer.
Miss Phyllis Torrey returned to
Caro-, Sunday afternoon, where she
is a teacher.
Mrs. d. NJ. McCrone and For
sythe McCrone visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Knaggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Stevens, Detroit. Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Winnie Beauregard, Mrs.
LaForest Beauregard and little
daughter Joyce, were Ipsilanti
visitors, and also visited Mrs. Don
aid Briggs and children, Susterka
Lake, Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-06
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR

=
ERIC'S flying. 1t was a thought
that was ever present with Halle
but she became conditioned to 1t
She had no sharp fears about Il
She did not want him to fly profss.
sionally, any more than she would
have wanted him to fly for a hobby
but her not wanting him to take Il
up as a livelihood was based on q
dread of insecurity. 1t was one
thing to embark on a new career
and gamble on its outcome wher
there were only the two Of them,
1t was quite another thing when
there was baby with a future to
provide for.
Flying took money. Eric's les.
sons had cost a considerable sum
and Halle had hoped that the high
cost would keep him from follow
ing up. But Spike Galloway. who
had made money and a reputation
for his daredevil flying accom-
pllshments, had taken Eric literal
ly under his wing. There was al
ways a plane when Eric wanted to
fly.
Halle took one fight with Eric.
1t was enough to convince her that
she wasn't the stuff of which flyers
were made, and enough to compel
her admiration. reluctant or other
wise, for Erics skill.
Galloway said to her, THE kids
got real future in flying. He's a
natural at the controls"
What kind of a future? Halle
had wanted to know.
Commercial stuff, freight, char
ter, private plotting. 1t isn't regu-
lar, but it pays in heavy sugar
when there is job.
Gradually, Halle was getting &C.
customed to what she knew was
coming. The day was inevitable
when Eric would say he'd thrown
over his job with Consolidated.
But It seemed a distant day.
because the opportunities were not
frequent.
She lulled herself into a feeling
that the present would always
90 on.
She was working, but II was not
Ike the old days. She worked only
enough to pay the doctors fees and
the salary for the nurse and house
maid.
She would have parted with her
night arm sooner than let Agatha
Macdonald go. II was under the
ministrations Of the Scotch nurse
that Letitia bloomed in her delicate
way. But her blooming was not
fun flower. Her tiny limbs length
ened and Strengthened. Her hair lay
like wisps Of gold on her slender
throat. Tiny pearls burst from her
baby gums. II was a painful pro-
cedure and Letitia did not react the
way most healthy babies do-she
lay. white-faced and unwhimpering
In the pram she had not outgrown.
She learned to walk a little, and
played baby games and listened. !
with her big eyes on her mother |