davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
SERIAL sToRY

THE STORY; Ferdy L0rtOn, an nrtist, and his aunt are awaiting Wsek-end guests at Ferdy'S cOun- try place near Montreal, The gaastS are Myra Mack, stenOgra- DAar, her soldier brother Michael her young sister Peggy and Llcutcnant Nigel Monkhouse, who ls bringing beautiful Fay Ransom, stockholders daughter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
SECOND MEETING

Ferdy's aunt contemplating the < weekend ahead, let twinkle play around her eyes, the laugh lines in .heir corners refleoting her perpetu- al good humor, T don't know what roun do when you get married" " she Seased, Tt win have to be Q woman either of great generosity or no spirit whatever to tolerate one nouseful of strange people after an- other"
 Ferdy stretched on the settee before the stone fireplace, con- semplated his cuff links and yawned, II shall marry a we'll bred mole" he said, "A par- tlcularly myopie one, She will be content to burrow about under Che lawn until I've a mind to unhcedingly "os though you Iced her !,
 "It isn't" his aunt continued mixed your guests judiciously,'
 <. or maybe even a genteel fish, One With a VaSsar diploma end a cold disposition"
 "You seem to me to do 1t de- Aberately,"
 Terdy sat up, Marry a fshP What do I do deliberately"
 You know perfectly well what I'm talking about, Look Nt the people you've asked up here this weekend, Two sisters; MyrN Mack md Peggy Mack. Sisters always mean trouble, especially when one Is plain and matchmaker and the other just IF. Then there's heir brother probably not very we'll of. A tlne one to set against mother young officer quite well otf, whom he has never met, Your 'ourth guest -- beautiful, and q stranger to the others So what do you haveP"
 Ferdy cradled his head In his hands and moaned in mock dis tress. "DisasterI Chaosl"
 "One impressionable young girl, One nice, young, rich man, A charmer who will pocket him and the impecunious brother as we'll, Really Ferdy," she sighed, 'some- times l wonder which of us is crazy -- you for Inviting dynamite mixtures up here, or me for put- ting up with 1t"
 Ferdy laughed out loud, You love It." he said, mussing her ears, Cant fool mo. You're every bit as bed ns l am, l want new faces to paint, new personalities to eX- plore, and you like having young people around you, especially when their antics are unpredict- able"
 The rest of the party came in two sections, arriving on the afternoon Of Friday. Second Lieutenant Mich ael Mack drove up With his two sisters in his fathers somewhat battered jaloppy. The drive was un- eventful except for the efforts of Myra and her brother to instill Into Peggy the need for a certain re- straint in her behavior during the weekend.
 "The trouble with you two" said Peggy darkly. "Is that you stili think I am c kid In pigtail plaits. You older people get me down." She addressed her sister of twenty-five and her brother of twenty-three from across the vast lntclerant distance of six or seven years. "Why, Joan Baker was married this week and she's only q year older than l amp
 Michael Mack looked question: lngly at Myra out of the corner of his eye.
 "shall we throw 1t out by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
w o RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 APRIL 21, 194l
tRy United Pressl

Ihy VHIttU FEUsaI Ts0uderOS becomes new prime minister of Greece.
 Greece reports moving to "suc- CesSful new positions of resist Nnce."
 ViChy denies Axis rGqulsltiOn of h3 French shlps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21
ARTIFICIAL CoLoRING

DyestufE. consisting of the dried bodies of tiny female augs (the col ehineal, which lives on cactus), pro- vides the brilliant red colorilrg of many artificial foods and beverages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-21

3. Former court circles are urG- ing King Leopold III to abdicate. What Is his country2
 3. Papers often mention 6 cer- tain Chinese gentleman, Hu Shin. Is he in command of one of the Chinese divisions fighting the Japs, an ambassador or Q cabinet mem ber.2
 Answers On Back Page
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Bible sales are showing a marked
increase throughout the country.
Paul McNutt declared the Wan
Manpower Commission promised dras-
tic action to guarantee enough farm
labor to reach 1943 production goals
United Mine Workers officials sent
out orders in the anthracite field not
to work on Saturdays until they get
time and one-half rates for the sixth
day.
President Roosevelt authorized the
WAAC's to recruit the full strength
Of 100000 fixed by Congress.
The Petroleum industry was asking
for a general increase in crude oil
prices, which would determine the
cost Of gasoline for the consumer.
The CLIO offered unity to the AL
on basis Of equality. Philip Murray
was reelected president of the Go
A Senate committee urged appoint
ment of d single administrator to
direct industrial and civilian man
power mobilization and recommended
a 4S-hour week in industry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
Year Round Workers
Needed on Farms

The seriousness Of the farm labor
situation, which is driving numbers of
farmers off the land, will not be over
come until the nation realizes that
farmers must have skilled, full-timc,
year-around workers to do the job
for which agriculture is being held
responsible p. c. Turner, president Of
the Interstate Farmers Council, and
president of the Maryland Farm Blu
reau Federation.
"Wsat farmers must have" Mr..
Turner said, els not workers who
know nothing about farming, and care
less. or others who will work a few
weeks and then leave for better pay
ing and shorter-houred defense job.
They need trained workers, like their
own sons. who are willing to start be-
fore sunrise and work until after dark
without supervision. A trained worker
of this type is worth at least three,
and in some cases half dozen men
without farm experience
"Many do not realize" Mr.. Turner
continued, that work on a farm is
not like work in production line in
an industry 1t is not the same job,
or operation, day after day, week
after week and month after month.
Instead, farm work is a job of widely
diverging requirements and response
bilities, which shift not only seasonal
ly, but almost from day to day, and
sometimes from hour to hour. In many
ways an efficient farm worker must
be Observation-Disclosures since he
is required to pitch in here and there
and carry on, generally without super
vision of any kind"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
CHARLES PATTISON

Charles Russell Pattison, G5, died
last Thursday afternoon, November
10, at his home in Bloomington.
A native Of that town, he was a son
of George G. and lola Kldow Patti
son. Mr. Pattison was a retired mcr-
chant. He was a member of the Meth
odist church.
Surviving arc his widow, Mrs. Eva
Allan Pattison; three daughters, Mrs
Bernard Guy, Mrs. William Beaver
and Mrs. Robert Fazcnbakcr, all OF
Bloomington; two sons, Charles, of
Bloomington, and Corporal George c
Pattison, at Edgcwood Arsenal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED r. Girl for Houscwork.
Write H. d., care Of The Republican
office, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 40-1t.
FOR SALE - One dapple gray
Horse, six years old in July. Come and
see him. Mrs. B. NJ. Schrock, Accident,
Md.-Advertisement 40-2t
FOR SALE-Ear corn, good Guern-
sey Bull Calf, three months old.
WANTED-Good farmer to farm on
share basis Luther C. Nine. Route /,
Observation-Disclosures It,
WANTED-Good clover hay, I'M
baled; one young Guernsey or Jersey
Cow, just fresh or due to freshen. O..
NJ. Smouse-Advertis 4O-tf.
FOR SALE-One 1880 Tractor,
used w. c. on steel, used Moving
Machines, one used Oliver Tractor
Pillow, ? Horses, one Fordson Tractor.
Apply Savage & Sanders, Liberty St,
Oakland, Advertisement 39-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
subscribe for The Republican
ACCIDENT

Mrs. JEFF Deal and Helen Frazct
underwent tonslI operations on Satu>
day at Memorial hospital, Cumber
land.
Mrs. W. NJ. Miller spent scvcra
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs. &
0. Aiken.
Mrs. A. }. Alexander spent Sev
craI days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul WEIGH, at Gortner.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. AuIt and family
and Mrs. Jennie Hall visited at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. Howard Glot
feIty at McHemY, on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Marble and sol
spent the weekend IN Confluence.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAMA Fazenbakcl
and family VISITED Mr., and Mrs. GIer
Murphy OF Luke on Sunday.
Mrs. Glen HENDERSON and son spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. {. G
Goehllnger.
MI. and Mrs Mitchell Rush anc
family, Mrs, RhWe Rush, Mr., and Mrs
]. 5. Custer, and Mrs. Florence Sch.
IossnagIe were Sunday guests of Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
u AM Rfahu'

when | go out from here, let it
not be
The hour new sunrise steps upon the
Now when young Morn, full breasted,
Half-closed half-opening in slow
surprise
Not when the Sun rides high
oh, not at Noon 49,.
No, no, | cannot that were much
too soon
Nor yet at twilight, though the day
is done,
And l, perhaps, some need of rest
have won ....
Let me go out upon the Moonlight
far,
Blue spaces call me ,.. and one sill
yer star
Vast silent throbbing ecstasies Of
Night 49,.
The Day is not my friend The little
tlitc
And messential hours she brings
to me
Are never mine No song
No dreams no leisure only
tasks and folk ..
Traffic and haste, the press Of things
49,. a yoke
OF petty hindrances. There is no time
When can go, by Day, =.
When old bells chime.
Stroke upon stroke, and that late
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

places still vacant for which suhsti-
tutes are being supplied and furnished
for the present until regularly ap-
pointed teachers can be secured, ac-
cording to Mr. Rathbun
The Board approved the organiza-
ton in the five high schools of the
county of the High School Victory
corps, as advocated by the Federal
Office Of Education, Washington, D..
c., and by the State Department of
Education in Baltimore
10y Miller was appointed as Trus-
tee of the Jennings School to succeed
Leroy Butler, deceased.
Upon the resignation of Mrs. Yo-
landa Cole as trustee Of the Mt. Lake
Park school, Mrs Edward Kahl was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Board approved the request of
the War Production Board, Washing
ton, d. c., for sending five typewrit-
ers "to war; from the equipment of
typewriters in the Commercial De
partment of the Oakland High school
These typewriters represent twenty
percent Of the recently purchased ones
in that department and are urgently
needed by the Army and Navy of the
United States of America The Board
authorized their delivery as promptly
as possible as requested by the War
Production Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

FOR RENT-Four-r apartment,
heat furnished. Apply Mrs. Anna
Smouse, Second street.-Adv. 27-tf.
FOR RENT-One large well fur
nished front bedroom. Apply GO AL
der street. Mrs. G. C. Stemple.-Ad-
vertisement 28tf.
FOR SALE-Typewriter, standard
Keyboard; section Book Case, glass
doors; fve-tube Battery Radio; large
Filing Cabinet. Address Box 355, Mt
Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement 36-6t"
FOR -Cash-1941 Chevrolet
two-door Sedan; $1,000 miles; five
good tires. Phone 307 or First Ma
tional ADVERTISEMENT 4O-1t
/ FOR SALE-Library Table, Writ
ing Desk with drawer. Mrs. Gid
Hinckley, Nally Building, Oakland
Advertisement 39-2t
FOR SALE-1935 Dodge Pickup, in
good running condition; five good
tires; also one horse, perfect worker,
Apply Thomas Wilson, Kitzmiller.-
Adv 40-3t@'
FOR SALE-Twenty-thrcc acres Of
good grazing or farm land at Hutton,
Maryland. For information write Mrs.
Farley DeBerry, Romney, W. Va
Adv. 30-3t
/ BEAUTIFUL SCATTER r U G S,
woven from discarded clothing. at rate
of 40 cents per yard; Rugs cut and
sewed, 35 cents per yard. See or write
Mrs. David Bowman, Crellin, Md
Adv. 40-lt"
FOR SALE-A fve-room house
with bath, gas, electricity and water,
in Mountain Lake Park. One thousand
dollars cash. E. NJ. Townshend, B
Plateau Place, Greenbelt, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 37-4t*
FOR SALE-Packard 1889 four
door sedan. Excellent condition. De
luxe radio and heater. Sacrifice at
$495. May be seen at Sharps Motor
Co., Third street, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 35-tf.
FOR SALE - Mccormick Deering
Gasoline Engine, one and one-half
horsepower, pump, pump jack and
washing machine; also 250-gallon
galvanized pressure tank. Apply A.
A. Glass. Acknowledgements 81
Reliable man to succeed
James A. Savage as Rawleigh Dealer
in West Garrett County. About 26OO
families. Experience not necessary.
List of customers furnished. A fine
opportunity to step into old profitable
business where Rawlcigh Products
have been sold for over 412 years Big
profits. Products furnished on credit.
Write Rawleighs, Dept MDL-95-l62
Chester, Pa. Adv 4O-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
KEMPTON
Birthday Party


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Fox entertained
on Sunday afternoon in honor of their
son, Dorseys, sixth birthday. Singing
and indoor games were enjoyed by
the following guests: Kerry Broll
Dickie Ryan, Mary and "Skippy''
Baldasara, Carol Corbin, Marian
Lantz, Jake Kerns, Bobby Scrip,
Bobby Strimel, Charles Scrip Shir-
ley and Phyllis Wotring, Billy Martin
Margaret Lewis and Mike Faherty.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Geroski and
family have moved to Davis, where
they have bought a house.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Blamcr and son
Charles Edward, and Miss Anna NJ
Smith, of Keyser, were guests on Sun
day Of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Duling.
Mr. and Mrs Omer Smith attended
the funeral of the latter's uncle at
Petersburg, w. Va, on Sunday
Mrs. E. Paul Dice and daughter
Ruby, Mrs. NJ. E. Fox and Mrs. L. W
Duling attended the sermon anc
Quarterly conference at Davis, or
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nina Hanlin Russell has gone
to Franklin, Indiana, to join her hus
band, Private James Russell, Of the
Military Police corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

MRS. NOAH WARWICK

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna J.
Warwick. 70, were held Tuesday after
noon at the Grantsville Reformed
church, with Rev. H. A. Forty and
Rev [. s. Nom officiating. Interment
was in the Grantsville cemetery.
Mrs. Warwick died Saturday at her
home. She was the daughter of the
late Jacob and Sarah Gnagey She
was married to Noah Warwick on
January /, 1888.
Mrs. Warwick joined the Reformed
church at New Germany but later
transferred her membership to
Grantsville.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
H. A. Miller, Grantsville; Mrs. w. L.
Dill, jerome, Pa; three sons, Dalton
and Harry, both of Cleveland, Ohio;
and Cecil, Of Los Angeles, Cal; and
nine grandchildren. She had one sister,
Mrs Albert Warwick, and two broth
ers, G. j. Gnagcy, GrantsvilIe; and
c. !. Gnagey Buffalo, n Y.
PaIlbearers were n. L. Broadwater,
B. H. Bender, O. J. Glotfelty, William
burst, Glen Yoder and Leonard
Schaefer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
MRS. ELMER P.AUGH

Funeral services for Mrs. Della
Pearl Paugh, Ga, Of Kitzmillcr, who
died at Reeves Clinic, Westernport
were conducted at the Methodist
church at Cross on Saturday, Novcm-
Der q, by Rev Virgil r. GiIIum Of
Grantsvillc Burial was in Tasker
cemetery
Surviving children are Mrs. Thclma
Wuslich. Export. Pa; Russell Paugh.
Westernport; Hugh Paugh, Piedmont
w. Va; Quinton and Lloyd, Barnum.
w Va; Thornton, at home; and Mrs.
Marie Shrout.
She was a sister of L. c. McCauley
and r. A. McCauley, Davis, w. Va;
Albert McCauley. Shaw, w. Va; O.
W McCauley, Conncllsville, Pa; Mrs.
Leona Davies, Chicago; Mrs. Effie
Shank, Santa Rosa, Calf; and Mrs
Leila Geseman. Mrs. Paugh was a
member of the Methodist church at
Shaw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, 5 cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
APPRECIATION

The family of Dr. John Grant
Robinson wishes to use this medium to
express to the people of this commun-
ity its sincere gratitude for the many
acts of sympathy and neighborliness.
These attentions were tokens of re-
spect for our Father, who served a
large portion of his life here.
REV. FELIX G. ROBINSON
For the Family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
OBFD ARCHIBALD HANLIN

Obed Archibald Hanlin, 6, died
suddenly last Thursday evening from
a heart attack at his home, Edge
wood Farms" near Gormania, W. Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Luverna Steyer, Hanlin; three sons,
Richard, Wallace and Ray, all at
home; one daughter, Mrs Helen
Parks, Scherr, W. Va; one brother,
Gabe Hanlin, SchelI, W. Va; one sis
ter. Mrs Augusta Kaylor Greensboro,
N. c., and two grandchildren.
A son of the late Job NJ, and Ellen
Kitzmiller Hanlin. he spent his entire
life at Edgewood Farms where he was
born. He was an active member Of the
Methodist church at Mt. Storm, ".
Va, where funeral services were held
Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

BY this means we wish to express
our appreciation and thanks to those
who so kindly gave their assistance
and helped us following the sudden
death of our dear wife and mother,
Mrs. Daniel w. Dodge; and also for
the use of their cars and for the floral
decorations.
By this kindness we better appreci-
ate the value of true friends in time
of need and sympathy, for which we
thank God.
D. w. DODGE and CHILDREN.
Adv. IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
Board of Education
Asks That No More
Schools Be Closed
Request Made at Meeting Last
Thursday-To Hold Except in
Unavoidable Circumstances

The Board of Education, at meet
ing last Thursday morning, made the
request that schools not be closed eX-
cept under circumstances that are
unavoidable, it was announced by f.
L. Rathhun, county superintendent.
Members of the Board said that
during the past few years informa-
ton had come to them that the
schools were closed several times dur
ing the year when the needs therefore
did not seem to justify such cIosiugs.
Members attending the meeting were
Walter W. Dawson, president; Stuart
f. Hamill, vice-p president. Mr., Rath-
bun, secretary also attended.
Mr.. Rathbun reported that the War
Production Board in Washington, D.
G., had approved construction of a
new two-room school building for
North Glade. The board authorized
further steps be taken in connection
with the construction of this building
as the necessary funds have been pro-
vided.
Withdrawals from the Teaching
Staff of the schools of the county
were accepted from the following
teachers: Margaret Park Richardson.
Ethel G, Storey, Martha Houtari
Helen S. Evans, Mary Virginia Boil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26
CAIRO, CROSSROADS OF
The WHOLE WIDE WORLD
Englishmen, Africans, Fighting
French And Americans Meet
In GlObal War DAYS

An Associated Press writer, located
in Cairo, Egypt, under a recent date,
contributed the following to the press
of America:
Come and have "shufti''-Arabic
for "looksee"-at this great citys
main railroad station It's challenge
to Times Squares prestige as the
crossroads of the world.
That's doubly true since the desert
war started boiling again.
A flight of American-made fighter
planes passes overhead with a deaf
cning roar, but nobody even as much
as looks skyward; the midday train
from the North has just chugged in
and soldiers Of almost every United
Nation are pouring out of the COM
partments.
Native dragamans, wearing night
gown-like costumes and vari-colored
skullcaps, are shouting for business.
Taxi, captain, taxi" they Shrek
Garry your bags, SIR" You might
just as well let them do it. It's less
bother than shooing them off.
Carry Huge Loads
And off they go seeking an elusive
cab, carrying more luggage than the
average donkey could stand.
Although reasonably young, most
of these men look old.
Their backs are bent and their bare
feet are toughened and fattened by
years and years Of toll.
These man work hard, but they
are among the best paid laborers in
this ancient matchmaking at least
one plaster cents plus-for each
item they carry barely fifty yards.
The soldiers are pouring off the
train, most Of them on their first
leave in months from that steaming,
fy-riddcn, nightmarish western des-
crt.
Bedraggled But Happy
They are MISUNDERSTANDING
bunch, but everyone is happy, full of
laughs, jokes and smiles, looking for
ward to d gay three or four days in
the gayest city Of the Eastern world
They've got several months pay in
their pockets, There's plenty of places
waiting to receive their cash and
what the hell-a bullet may have a
guys name on it somewhere in the
desert next week.
"Blimy, the prices are orful ere"
says Tommy at his first purchase
But what the ELL" his buddy de
tlarcs. "Wc might as well have a good
time. Let's have right do and then
we'll 90 back and show that jerry a
good show. Right?'
Right And with the others they
head for a certain office to check their
rifles and sidearms.
10000 Weekly Visitors
Here, every week. 10000 soldiers
pay visit-1O.OOO coming and a sim
liar number leaving. And. while these
desert fighters briefly enioy the citv,
their firearms are checked and thor
oughly cleaned.
Each is given a receipt as he leaves
his rife or pistol and when he's head
ing dcscrtward again, it is returned to
Hin, 1,,,I r,,1l.. 1I1 I - L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

Restrictions on use Of tin cans have
hit the packing Of oysters and crabs
in the Chesapeake Bay territory a
hard blow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-26

Try "Rub-M y-Tism"-a Wonderful Lniment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-15
TaylOrs Musical
Strings Popular

The Taylors Musical Strings are
growing in popularity if any judg-
ment can be made from the demand
for the musical group and the
sound motion picture which is gen
orally shown in collaboration with
the instrumental numbers.
The group has appeared at the
Hazel Park Christian Alliance,
sponsored by the Sunday School;
at the Crispus Attacks Home; at
the St. James A. M. E. Church; Mt.
Olivet Church, and over WMIN.
Taylors Musical Strings are now
preparing to move into their new
studio which is an addition to the
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. HattOn, 636
W. Central Avenue, entertained at
a family dinner party on Mothers
Day, Sunday, May 10, to especially
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-15
Boys Enjoy Game
Invented by LG.
Scott

Listed among the games for the
boys at the Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House is baseball dart
board game which Judging from
its use, is giving the ping pong
tables a stiff race for the most
popular game. The dart board is
marked in very brilliant colors,
with the various progressions of the
game of baseball clearly marked.
Only for me, as l played there
were too many "out" spaces but
then, that probably was my fault
and not that of I. G. Scott, county
commissioner of the Third District,
maker and donor of the game.
To make something very disable
and beautiful, and to do something
very kind is just a part of the
amicable personality of Mr.. Scott.
He is wrapped up in another hobby
that I'll bet the patrons of Phyllis
Wheatley are happy he has and
that is framing pictures. Why?
Because in the nursery and in the
billiard room are two large painted
pictures, painted and framed in the
typical Scott manner with small
tree branches-very rustic and
beautiful. There's a small one in
the Office too of a mother and her
daughter, Negro subjects, as are
SO many of the pictures he has in
his collection which to me is Just
another open expression of Scott's
sincere love of humanity.-E. B.