davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-26
POMEN PREHRANE Y
VOJNEM CASu

problem, XII zahteva natancno
preracunanje cd strani Ame-
rike. Tekoce leto bo stavilo ta-
ke zahteve ma produktivnost
vsake dezele kot Sc nikdar pref.
Nasa bojna sila, sestavljena
IL armade, mornarice, marinov
in obrezne straze, bo stella deset
milijonov moz ali vec. In "a
prehrano teh je treba ogromne
kolicine ziveza. Vojak v akciji
potrebuje povpreeno pet funtov
hrane ma dan, kajti lie zadostna
in primerna hrana daje energi-
jo, XII je vojaku potrebna. Civil
list izhaja povprecno trent
funti hrane ma dan.
Predno sc zacne S kako vecjo
ofenzivo, morajo biti priprav-
ljene velike kolicine zivil, da Sc
pomaknejo "a vojastvom, ka-
NOR koli je treba. Moznost We.
likih ofenziv je v veliki meri od-
visna Cd tega, &c so dovoljne
kolicine zivil ma razpolago.
z zivezem sc more doseci vca-
sih tudi kaka vazna nekrvava
zmaga, ma primer pri priveskih
osisca, katerih vojaki so pod
hranjeni in Sc brez prave wolfe
borijo ma strani svojih sedanjih
gospodarjev. zivez glasno in
prepricevalno govori tudi V "a
sedenih dezelah. Ma primer, V
severni Afriki, kjer so bill ma
CHI pobrali domacemu prebi-
valstvu skoro yes zivez, so ame-
riska zivila mnogo pripomogla,
da Sc je francosko vojastvo pri-
druzilo zavezniskemu. Ko bono
priceli z invazijo, bo prebival-
stvo v osvobojenih krajih maj
pref potrebovalo ziveza in V to
svrho ga moramo pripraviti We
like zaloge.
Zdruzeni narodi 81 med seboj
pomagajo twill prav tako kot
orozjem. Vsak zavezniski vo-
jak, XII Sc bori ali je pripravljen
Sc boriti proti slam osisca,' ,''po-
maga resevati zivljenja anne
riskih vojakov. Vsak civilni de-
lavec zavezniskih draw, XII IL
DELUXE ali proizvaja vojne po-
trebscine, Sc indirektno bori ma
nasi strani "a dosego image.
Cisto navadna pamet nam pove,
da je pravilno, da delimo nasa
zivila tistimi, XII Sc borijo ma
nasi strani.
Civilni delavci ma domaci
'front.', posebno oni, XII so upo-
sleni V vojnih industrijah, mo-
rajo biti zadostno in pravilno
hranjeni. Delo je tezje in de-
lovne ure so daljse kot v nor
malnih cash, cato potrebujejo
delavci vec hrane. IL tega vzro-
ka je bilo treba uvesti racioni-
ranje nekaterih vrst zivil, da Sc
prilicno enako razdelijo med
vse, obenem pa je treba nava-
jati prebivalstvo ma zivila, XII jih
je v obilici. Primerna regulaci-
ia bo zagotovila dovolj prehra-
ne "a vse, da ostane domaca
fronta zdrava in mocha.
V letu 1912 je bill pridelek
zivil v Zedinjenih drzavah ne
navadno obilen in je zelo dvom-
1.-Two, da bi pridelek leta 1913
dosegel isto visino. IL gori ma
vedenega pa je razvidno, da bo-
do letos zahteve po zivilih H.
redno velike. To nam dale ra-
zumeti, zakaj je zivilski pro.
1blem tako vazen.
Odlocno pa je treba poudari.
ii, da prebivalstvu Zedinjenik
draw ne preti pomanjkanje. '
tel dezeli pridelujemo in bono
pridelovali ogromne kolicine ii.
vii. Morda nam ne bo ma raz.
polago vsake vrste hrana, XII b
jo pozeleli, toda potrebne hra
ne bo dovolj "a ohranitev nase,
ga zdravja in energije. :.
V yojnem casu pa mora bit
prva stvar prva. Najbolj vaznt
je danes, da so ma bojnih from
L..~,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-26

Nd gors,ji Sikh je prisor IL
Imdije, kjer vporobljajo volov-
sko vprego sa delo in tra,.spor.
TACTIC. Dekle mo- Sikh je uaslo.
njena no polico ter pocivG. :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-26

blacilo. V Rimu je postalo to
"barbarsko oblacilo polagoma
velika moda propadajocih kro-
gov. v tedanji knjizevnosti je
krzno omenjeno gprvikrat pri
'pravniku Ulpianu. Cerkev je
bila spoeetka :jako zoper zenska
oblacila krznom in leta 397 po
Kr. je papez Honorij prepovedal
oblaeiti Sc v ".gotske obleke" in
posebno v krzno, XII so ga pa
Gotje vendarle nosili.
V srednjem veku 81 je nordij-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-26
Mali oglasi
Zahyala

Tenn potion Sc zelim zahvali-
tt prijateljicam, XII so me obs
kale, ko sem Sc nahajala do
ma vsled mole noge: Hvala sle-
deeim: Mrs. Wick, Mrs. Mihalic
in Mrs. Barkovic, krozku st. 3,
Progresivnih Slovenk "a >karto,
podruznici st. IA, S. 4. z. in
Mrs. Poropat.
Lepa hvala vsem skupaj!
Mary Segulin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-26

nosnjo hermelinove podloge
vsem tistim, XII MISC bill plemis-
|kega stanu. Slednjic SO smell i
meti zlahtno krzno samo grofje
in knezi.
Ceprav so razlicni nnodni
predpisi zahtevali ali odklanja-
Ii nosnjo krzna, je pa krzno Cd
srednjega veka dalje vendarle
ostalo zmeraj moderno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-26
StanOvanie

S 4 sobami Sc odda v najem
Vse nanovo dekorirano. Pred,
most ina druzina brez otrok
Vprasa sc ma 2132O Westport
Ave-, Euclid.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-26
ISSCce Sc
AvtOrnObil

kupim, ako ga innate naprodaj.
Poklicite Henderson 5840, ali
pa Sc zglasite ma 1854 E. 72 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-26
Y najjen,
Zg,ubilo

Sc je racijsko karto st. 1 "a
sladkor. kdor jo je nasel, je
prosen, da jo vrne ma naslov:
JOSEPH KOCEVAR, 1865 E.
SO St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-26
ISce sc stanOvanie

S S sobami, zgoraj ali spodaj;
obrambni delavec. Ako mogoce
bi Sc radi selili do 1. aprila. Pc,
klicite Mrs. J. R. DEPNER
Potomac 4739.
Evening star., 1943-10-19

opened fire. A shell from q trench
mortar exploded near Pvt. Kogutz
and fragment tore away large
part Of his left heel, bone and all.
First-aid medical care on Guadal-
canal and subsequent treatment at q
base hospital on another island not
far away STAYED off infection and
enabled the wound to heal. Yet Pvt.
Kogutz couldn't walk. He had only
half a heel and very little bone to
support that.
Pvt. Kogutz's return to the United
States was similar to that of many
Evening star., 1943-10-19
remodeled heel and to rive It LIE.

remodeled heel and to give 1t life.
Cases like these are difncult to
handle and usually take a long time
for successful results. Even SO, it's
been less than q year since Pvt.
Kogutz was wounded-Navy records
show the date as September %, 1912.
But due to the miracles of mod
ern science, Pvt. Kogutz Is back on
active duty, working in the mail
room at the Marine Corps head
quarters in Arlington, Va, and
walking without the aid Of crutches
or a cane.
Evening star., 1943-10-19

Pfc. John T. Kogutz, a, as typical Of
what modern medical science and
physiotherapy can do.
Pvt. Kogutz, who helped the ma
rines drive the Japs of Guadal-
cana Island, was sent out one day
with squad, instructed to set up
an observation post at a point on the
Matinakua River which threads its
way through a dense jungle thicket
On hands and knees the marines
crawled slowly through the mosquito
infested underbrush. AS they ap-
preached the river, Jap snipers
Evening star., 1943-10-19

other wounded veterans Of Guadal-
canal who preceded him. Eventually
he found himself at the Bethesda
Medical Center, with doctors and
nurses ready to rehabilitate him in
quiet and beautiful surroundings.
There doctors set to work to rebuild
what a machine of war had mangled.
The bone that remained in his
heel was chiseled and remolded.
Orthopedic surgeons did sculptural
job to make the heel look normal
again. Then followed the physio-
therapy treatments to tone up the
Evening star., 1943-10-19

bodies out in tanks, lying under the
healing rays Of heat lamps and
having efficient hospital corpsmen
massage their muscles.
These are cases where wounds
have affected the muscles, the
nerves. Retoning the muscles and
Strengthening bones, is the purpose
Of the treatments.
Such therapy is a radical depart
ure in the disqualification of the
war wounded. In the World War 1t
was used only as last resort.
Take the case of Marine Corps
Evening star., 1943-10-19
WoundedMen' 'sMuscIes, Nerves
RevitoIized by Physiotheropy

thesda, Nd, taking physiotherapy
treatments SO they may either re-
turn to service or to a normal use
full civilian life.
The men are sticking their feet
into hot baths, plunging their hands
into whirling water, stretching their
Evening star., 1943-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Win the Battle with
Consultation MiseIv

Doa't frst whsn you feel ''punk frou csastipatios
,S:' ,Ss:anf 'Gsr s,.: :'gN%.s N.,a =: Psa
khss-as AWAY ACTION of nins plant ingredients
Aslps III induce bowel movement: (3) psp up sp-
y>ttte and stomach sotion with htters; t1) "a.
courage bile how to aid digestion: ~ relieve "a pres
.a III Aions g.ed Essriy f9E cysf 80 yes.s AZ fos
e6c Family Economy si1es $50 end 81. Is 600 IS.
0es). csutaeot tsko anyqaxsuSO eoly e. GSsa0l
Evening star., 1943-10-19
mo. 10 OF a Series J
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

Scores of the Navy's wounded vet
Grams Of Pearl Harbor, Guadal-
canal and the Solomons are in the
big new Medical Center at Be-
Evening star., 1943-10-19

The job facing these agencies today is
bigger than ever before. That is why they
need your help more than ever before.
They get such help when you give to your
local united campaign, affiliated with tho
National War Fund.
Your contribution to this worthy cause
will cover the three fronts affected by the
war - the home front, the battlefront and
our fighting Allies. Seventeen agencies,
banded together in the National War
Fund, have united with our local agen-
cies - so that you need give only once for
all ofthese. That makes the Job of collect
ing the necessary funds simpler. 1t elimi-
mates needless duplication and expense.
ltmeans thatmore of the money you give
can 60 directly to the purpose for which
it's intended. ~>
Because you're being asked to give
only once for all these agencies, you are
also being asked to give generously. The
job is vital. Add up all you would have
given to each of the agencies separately.
then double the total. It's an important
contribution that you canmake to victory
and sounder future!
Evening star., 1943-10-19

America todayhas countless thousands
of f"war orphans' -. "orphans" who are
neither fatherless nor motherless.
There are many ri ght here in this COM
munlty.. children ranging in age from
6and I to 16 and II.
They are the children of healthy viq-
orous, patriotic Americans - of parents
who have either gone in war work or
who, because of the manpower shortage,
working longer hours attheir regular
jobs and so are able to spend less time
with their children.
Right here in town, you'll see these
children on street corners or rowing in
gangs -. unguided, in search of excite
ment -. "orphaned" by the unfortunate
dislocations which total war makes in
everyone's life.
The problems of these "war orphans"
can be dealt with - and must be dealt
with If we are to avoid a wave of juvenile
delinquency. 1t must be dealt with
through various agencies-charged with
seeing that these youngsters get sympa-
thetic help and guidance, that they have
supervised activities to keep them busy,
that they have decent places to 20.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
Farmers Cutting
Extra PulpwOod

Extension foresters are furnish
ing county agents and farmers
with a wide variety of services
in connection with the marketing
of pulpwood and other forest
products, says r. w. Graeber,
Extension Forester at State Col
lege.
In cooperation with the pulp
and paper mills, the foresters
supply information on pulpwood
prices, kinds of woods, and spec
ifications for cutting the wood, &C
cording to Graeber.
They also furnish lists of pulp
wood buyers, areas from which,
and the railroads on which wood
can be shipped to the various
pulp mills.
Graeber reports an excellent
demand for pulpwood and sug-
gests that every farmer, who pos
Sibly can, cut a few cords of
pulpWood or a few logs of lum-
Der this summer during his spare
time. War industries are calling
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
n. C.. Wood Pull
Becomes '"ArmOr"
For Deadly loss
Farmers, And Others, Urged
To Cooperate In Supply
ing Needed Demand

Wood pulp from North Caro-
lima is playing vital role in sup
plying the raw material for es-
sential war items.
AS an instance of what North
Carolina wood pulp can contri-
butte to national armament, 73
million of the paper "suits of ar
NOR" encasing the 1O5 nm. shells
used with such deadly effect
against the enemy in Africa
could be obtained from the 179
thousand tons of the material
produced annually, according to
estimates approved by the Amer
lean Paper and Pulp Association.
The slim-waisted 105 nm. shells
were used to reduce enemy en-
placements in Tunisia to rubble,
stop infantry attacks and knock
out the Panzer MVI tanks, re-
garded by the Nazis as one Of
their most invincible weapons,
dispatches from the front stated.
The technique of developing
mass production of the paper con-
tainers which guard the loss I'M
til they go into action from the
mouths of long-nosed hoWitzers
originated in peacetime food
packages, such as cartons COM
monty used for cocoa, salt and
other products. Asked by Wash
ington officials to develop pro-
duction methods which would as
sure an adequate source of sup
ply, the American Can Company
reports it has delivered almost
100 million of the paper ''suits of
armor" to hold as many shells to
help smash the Axis war ma
chine.
Today, wood pulp has become
such an essential war material
that the government is sponsor
ing a campaign to increase the
supply. This paper is co-opera-
ting in the campaign and urges
the cooperation of all farmers,
land owners and others.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

G l9A3
Edse H. Bsn 6o6 6o7 Rdo- RssioA
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
Silas Creek News

DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Dickson, of
Philadelphia, are visiting friends
and relatives in the community at
present.
The Dickson graveyard was
decorated Sunday evening. Rev.
w. F. Barker and Rev. E. R. Nc
Clure conducted the exercises.
Miss Bernice Dickson started
for Winston-Salem, Tuesday,
where she will spend the winter
with her brother, Pearne and at
tend high school.
Mr.. Bob Smith, of Grassy
Creek, is building a silo for w.
w. Dickson
Mr.. w. w. Dickson and his
daughter, Evon, made business
trip to Boone, Monday.
Rev. E. R. Mcclure will preach
at Trinity church on Old Fields
Creek, Sunday night, beginning
about 800 p. m. Everybody is
invited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
Warrensville News

Misses Darrell Johnson and
Janet Carter were business visit
ors in West jefferson, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Ford Booth and Lucy,
Mrs. L. H. Deese and son; Misses
Marguerite and Frances John
son, Ruby Shepherd and Lonnie
Shumate we're participants in a
picnic party at Bluff Park, Sun
day.
Mrs. w. F. Booth and daughter,
Lucy, of Cocoa, Fla, are the
guests of Mrs. L. H. Deese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Eller and
child, of Wilmington, Del, are
visiting Mrs. Agnes Jones and
other relatives in the vicinity.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph J. Eller
arrived Monday for a weeks
stay with Captain Eller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Eller.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Miller and
family spent the week end with
relatives on "The Laurel.
Mrs. J. M. GRAPHICAL, of Marion,
Va, is with homefolks this week.
Mrs. GRAPHICAL was formerly Miss
Irene Eller, of Warrensville.
Thurston Bowles, of Kannapolis
was the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Handy. Mrs. Bow
les. who has been at home for a
few days visit returned to Kan
napolis with her husband, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Shoaf re-
turned from a weeks stay in N.
Wilkesboro, Sunday.
w. A. johnson is acting as
postmaster here now. j. M. Bur-
kett having accepted school for
this year.
School started here Monday
with Prof. w. L. Jones and Mrs.
Lenna Burkett as teachers.
Mrs. c. r. Latham and Rev.
H. E. Murphy are teaching at
Riverview. = e.. ..ssz
The Bible School at the Bap-
fist church closed Sunday night
with an interesting program. The
young people of the community
were very fortunate in having
such an excellent training pro-
gram.
Plans are going forward for
repairs on the Methodist parson-
age here. Quite a nice sum OF
money was pledged Sunday and
we hope to report the beginning
of the work at an early date.
Miss Lucille Lee was called to
Knoxville, Tenn, by the death
of her grandfather.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

for tremendous amounts of wood
products.
Graeber gives a report from For
ester H. E. Blanchard in Bruins
wick and Columbus counties:
"The pulpwood business is begin
ming to pick up as farmers are
getting their crops harvested.
visited seven farmers during the
week, and one agreed to cut saw
logs for sale at the roadside. One
agreed to work up the tops, fol-
lowing a sawtimber cut of $780,
600 board feet on his place.
'Three agreed to thin young
stands and sell the Trimmings as
pulpwood. Two of these men
are going to do their own truck
ing to the railroad and the other
will sell his pulpwood on the
roadside. These owners will use
a total of 20 men, not counting
themselves.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

Taylor's parents, and other rela-
tives at Scottville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shepherd,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Isodore Hermon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Long, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Taylor, Sunday.
There is to be a decoration at
the Phipps cemetery, Sunday,
August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Atwood, Mrs.
Leila Fender and Miss Madge
Fender, returned home. after
spending some time in Aberdeen,
Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins,
of Little Rock, Ark, and Miss
Lorene Perkins, of Aberdeen,
Md, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shepherd,
Elizabeth Shepherd and Mrs.
Marvin Fawlkes and little sorz
Dickie, visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Gaultney, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
Roy Ray Ham
Buried Sunday

Funeral service was held Sun
day for Roy Ray Ham, 4-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ham,
of Grayson, who died at his home
on Friday, August 20. The funer-
al service was held at the home
with Rev. Mr.. Bennett in charge
Burial was held at the Phillips
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
parents and one brother, Robert
r. Ham.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

The Department of Agriculture
has estimated that two billion
manhours of labor will be need
ed to harvest farm crops during
the next few months.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
HOSPITAL WILL HAVE
STAFF MEETING FRIDAY

The Ashe County Memorial
hospital will hold it's regular
Eoonshly staff meeting on Friday
P&ght, August q, at $50 p. m. DR..
u L, Ballou will present the
case history and all members are
Gagged to be present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26

Sam Abernethy's the Chief
Runlor-Spiker in our town.
II a stranger gets off some
thing ike-"I hear they've sunk
the S. S. Bumblebee," Sam starts
pi1,ning him down. Did he really
see it? Where's the evidence?
Because Sam knows, like the
rest of us, that nine-tenths of the
inside news" passed around by
careless folk isn't rumor-it's lies
planted by the Axis to destroy
American morale.
Take those rumOPS about
drinking In our Army Camps.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
ScOttville News

Mrs. w. F. Shepherd was host
ess to the w. M. U. of the Scott
vile church on Friday. Seven
members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Hermon,
of Columbus, Ca, have been Wis
iting relatives in the Scottville
community for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don B. Long, of
Roanoke Ala, have been visiting
Mrs. Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Tucker, and other rela-
tives for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shepherd and
MIR. w. F. Shepherd attended the
funeral for Mr.. Robert Dixon, at
Nathan's Creek.
Pfc. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of
Camp Butler, are visiting Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-26
From where [ sit "a
Joe Marsh

Actual, Official facts from tho
governments OWN Office Of War
Information showed there
wasn't q shred Of truth I'm 'om.
The boys enjoy a glass Of beer
occasionally-same as a lot d
us do!
And from where I sit, they're
proving themselves the health
lest best-disciplined bunch Of
fighting men In history, like the
OWL report stated. That's good
enough for me.
&e M~1<
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-31

ing all fears for all time "rm sure
II Wont. Baify. Anyway. let's pre.
'ehu th!S Is street in New. york
'i'e Dag cay where you STAYED a few
aays after your big boat came in
Lets pretend we knocked doyyn OH
those tall skyscrapers-rememhar
seeihS incm. dear and build this
french right where they We're. How
would tina: be ?"
~ might be a poor substitute
put IL was the first to present it,
SELF. OF course it could not happen
IN New York - German soldiers
marching into that town, goose
stopping down its streets. Karen
s'ifered. as she always did, at such
Si!m thoughts. There was talk of
lot OF unrest and trouble now he.
tween the United States and Japan
rather than Gcrmcny. But it would
not come to anything. Even now
Japan had sent two representatives
10 Washington to talk peace with
the president. Her father and Paul
were still 4 bit on the anxious side.
nut men were inclined to take the
more pesS!mistic view.
That will he all right if il Is
the way you WISH" the child re-
turned. @iving her smile TO show
he would play her way, although
prcierr!ng his own, which surely
was more exciting since it was
pound 10 happen To his street, as
ms m"shcr had explained when he
had cried when there first had been
tax started about sending him over
me sea to live with his GRANDPA
Their.
II was simply inconceivable.
Karen thought. busily digging
away. too, at this trench that was
10 protect the people Of New Yorl,
especially here Oh this lovely
beach. bright with warm sunshine
ana sweet, salty air. a beach lined
with attractive little beach houses
Ike theirs. and with private clubs,
gay with awnings and big sun nm
brellas and crowds of men and
women and children all laughing
and sp!ashing in the inrolline,
dancing waves.
Nowhere on earth could there he
any place more lovely. more sccur.
more impenctrable. Thank heaven
Tor that, because of Huny. This
place, no matter what might come
would always remain the same, I'M
changed.
There she was, back at those
changes once more. But being mar
red to Paul would not change any,
thing. Or was that what made it
Il bit reluctant, because she was
afraid it might. just a little. even
with Paul in the biz house. her dad
liking him as if he were his son?
Buiiy and Paul well, they got
along, they were exceedingly polite
10 one another, and of course Paul
liked the child, even if he were so
unrcasonably unfair about him
sometimes, mostly 10 tease Karen.
Il don't want to go up in Paul's
airplanc." Euffy said, breaking into
karens thoughts with Paurs name
as she herself had come to him in
them.
Then TO her amazomcnt the boy
burst INTO n storm Cf tears.
(TO BE COntinucd)