davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19

! Sc mebr Ii6 Der SdyneG3ue Baris
ndbert, ie raider Die Hropirla, cine
| in Die falte Sraler oes Spdtberbites
gebiillte Brooin5, nit ibren perlais
lenen Seloern, ibren bartgefrornen
,StraBen, ibren entlaubten 8ebol5en
uno ibren nebelumflorten Srti6df-
ten on Den 8aggonfenltern porbei.
fliebt, oeito mebr, 10 oiinft es 8rus
no, beridtpinoet ou6 bas ibn ipobl.
6efannte @eipenit Der 2angetpeile,
| oeito mebr perflteet au6 NIT Der
&au6iaule Der 2ofomotipe Die
Staubpolfe, sic ieinen 8eiit unoiis
itert. Sa, enolid fiiblt er, nie bas
mooerne 2eben linn Die Arme entge-
genitredt! gs lit Dies ienes 2eben,
oas unier 8lut raiher pallen, 1tn-
lere 8ebirn5eaen lebbafter i6ipingen
| laBt ienes geIteigerte Seben, bas uns
aufregt uno betaubt, bas uns i'm toll
len @irbeltan5e ser 0inge nit iif
fortreiBt ienem unbeipuBten gnb.
| 5tpede Ser 8elt entgegen, Dem ieglis
DIES 8eIen 0ienItbar lit; Dos 2eben
oteles 1ln'eres 5pan5igIten Sabrbuns
oerts, oellen Setltuneen nod 1peit ers
Itaunlider iein 1peroen als Die bes
oortgen Sabrbunoerts, 11nb bos nad
Den einen itegrei6 Die Ii6ten S0ben
oes 5ortldritts erflimmen, na6 ben
anoern i6m1bltd in oen Mbgruno
oes 8erfalls uno Der gntartrng per-
iinten miro; Oas 2eben, an DEM
l6liebli6 ulle ibren slnteil baben,
ausgenommen, 1pie es i6eint, oie
SproBlinge 11ralten Stammes, bie
ourA Giiflidten auf ibre eingebil-
oete 8iiroe 5u elmer munlienboften
Hegungsloiigfeit oerurteilt iino, uno
Dies angeiidts oes gan5en 9roBen
aas, oas iif unaufboltlam in ben
reiBenoen Strom Ger 3ufunft tpirftl
9od nein, nein! Oieler 9ietid
lit tpabrbaftig iein gutter gngel gepe=
len!
Sn oieier seelenItimml1ng langte
@raf Bruno oe Saint=Igil6ert in
Faris an mo- i'm nuf Dem 8obniteig
oer Sngenieur begriiBte, tpel6er teIe=
grapblld) benadridtigt tporoen mar.
geioe oriidten eino1oer ber5Iih oie
Sanb.
~8illfommen, Iieber ST. 0ieti6!
Sd fann Sbnen n1itteilen, boB olles
in Sronung it'll"
u8as oenn Sr. @rof?"
~gtl,n, Die Srennl,ng 5tpilhen Sir.
6e uno Staat, 5. +. 51pii6en ser Mir
oigen 8aronin, 1neiner 0a1tter, unb
ibrem Spitbuben bon Sobn."
~Sb! MIR iadte, Sr. 8raF, MIR
nift gu bitig! 8or allem erin-
nern Sic itd) metnes States, in biez
Ier SaGe feinen S6ritt 5u tl1n obne
crit oen olten 9ietld 5u frogen!"
~Sffen geiton6en, babe idy Die Sii=
re ettpas l1nlanft binter mir 5uge=
maft! ltno 10 BIN i6 benn beute
morgen nadbem ib meinen &affee
getrunten, nad) englil6er Manier
ourfgebrannt; obne crit feierIid
Ibidieo gu nebmen; ia, id babe nid]t
einmal geIagt, Oh if} an Sltern ODER
an FftngIten 5uritffebren tperoe."
9od 0ietid idiittelt, ii9tli6 be-
unrubigt, oen &opf.
~Sie tl1n lnre6t, Iieber Sr. 8raf!
Sic benebmen itd9 1pie Elm fleiner
Slnge, nebmen Sic mfrs ni6t libel;
oenn i6 bin Sbr 6reuno uno mein
Soor lit tpeiB. @arum ioa man bos,
mas man notpenoig tun m1B, niht
10 tun oaB mani babel n1ogltbIt me-
mig S6aoen onri6tet? Sic boben
friId)e Suit 110tig; oos lit ionnen-
flor! Seffnen Sic olio sic sSenIter,
aber gum Seltfel! 5erbreden Sic fei-
ne S6eibenl"
(Snrtipt,,tf1n foInt1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19

grri6tung elmer I1noliGen @aiien=
anltolt perpenoet 1peroe, mo oie &in=
Ser bes 2anoes in oer 2iebe 5ur
Sdolle rlnb i'm Saile gegen Die lie
berlaufer er5ogen lperoen iollen!"
SSn oieiem slugenblide errei6t Der
8ogen Die &reual1ng bel ser alten
0fiible, mo oie StraBe nod Sleuri-
mes ub5Deigt.
9ur6 Die 2idtungen binour6 er=
blift man ga oos SdloB BON Saint
agilbert, oas NIT ieinen itrengen 81
MEN einen erniten ginorud maht.
~9u iiebit bas S6foB?" iagte
Ntatburin, inbem er nit ieinem Stof=
fe oarauf bin5eigte. Seine 5ebn
Sabre sebt es, uno fein alter Mann
piro 1nebr BEN Weut baben es an5u=
i6ouen, 10 betriibeno miro Die So-
6e iein."
v@arum oenn2" fragte Saula.
y9orum, neil oie 8aronin ebenio
ungliidli6 lit, tpie i6. Sour lit iie
reid, unb i6 BIN io5uiagen Elm or
mer Monli; aber Ser Serr bat ia ge=
iogt: ,Selig ltno Die slrmen!' Sic
bort ouf, unO id fange an; lie Itelt
Die 8ergangenbett Oar, 11n0 i6 Sic
3ufunft. SSo, i6 bin nod le6ensfrQf=
tiger ols Die olte Game, oenn id5
babe ben Otlt, baS franfe @lieo ein-
fab ab5ubauen. Sollte ou6 8raf
Bruno iein Stan1mi6loB 5ugrunoe
geben Iaiien, 10 miro oo6 Der Sobn
oes alien Jfol1tier 2es Soutrelles ME
gum Sinfen bringen; oenn i6 babe
i'm glei6 anfangs ii6er goro gelpor=
fen Sa, Ser Sof 2es GoutrelleS
miro itanobalten tros aaer 5eigbeit,
trob allem 9lbfaa! gr miro itanobal-
ten, ib ltebe bofiir, uno miiBte ib
audi Die gfdgel meines Sarges ipren=
gen uno aus bem @rabe nieoerfeb-
rem, Inn neinen 8runo uno 8ooen
5ll berteiOigen gegen mein eigen
5leiid unO 8lut unO gegen aue, Die
mir teuer iino!"
8dbreno 10 bas Speiraorige BAIT
ernipdgel6en Baula uno Matburin
nab 2es 8outrelles 5uriidbringt, iist
CLAUDE in einem giienbabnpogen
oritter 4laiie uno nabert iid in ge=
oriidter Stimmung unaufbaltiam
Ieinem &eiie5iele - Baris.
8dre Der iunge Wann tpeniger
NIT ben biiItern @eoanfen bei6aftist
gemelen, Die in leinem &opfe itd in
pirrem 9ur6einanoer orangten 1,no
iiberitiir5ten, 10 bate er tpobl i'm gal
bNpi BON ieinem gdplabe aus oas
meiB uno goloig i6i1nnernoe Iutos
mobil bes berrIdaftli6en Sdloiies
bemerft, Dos ioeben BEN 8rafen oe
Saint=@gilbert bersefiibrt bat, uno
oeiien grobe 2aternen gleid oen slu-
gen irgeno zines pbantaitiiden ,&ie-
Ienfdfers, iett burb oie @itteri6ran-
fen binour6 ibren Serrn an5ugloben
unb itd iiber oieIen ungelu0bnliden
Worgenausflug gu perlpunoern iGei=
men, oa oo6 ionit ser iltnge goel-
mann mebr Elm Sreltno Der slbe1o=
itunoen lit. Ser 9raf ielbIt 5eigt ii6
auBerit erregt: er gebt auf bem
8abniteig bin uno Der, l6reitet oem
einfabrenben Bug entgegen uno be-
etlt iia ein5lIteigen nod ebe oieier
5um StialtanS gefonmen lit. gr
fiirhtet eben auf's auBerlte, 5ufduig
nit neltgierigen umb flatl6iiibtigen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-19
Photo Features

Die Srne &apeae @afan lit trabitionssemaf Der 9anm,
papflie unipen absebalten merbn 8abrdnd uiro aud
bas auf ben 49, ebrnar angeette pnorn bel em seinno
breikis Ealaten Der gre enieh bier ameraniier Grs
bi ben ruten &arbnalsbn empangen ioen in bem Saae
abgebaten erbn Die apee mnrbe Gnse bes fnnten arbnn
Serts Yap Stylus w. erbant 1T brbm megn
poen @anb 9edngebe Melanselos @apbaes nnb anbe
,peltberIbmter Nteter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, June 17.-GP
-USDA)- Hogs: Market steady
at ceiling. Good and choice bar
rows and gifts 120-330 lbs. and ur
$14.90 (fla0. 1O0-120 lbs. $3.50.
Good sows all weights $14.15, gooc
stays $14.15.
Cattle largely steer run. Market
full so cents higher on good ano
choice slaughter steers. Lower
grades strong to so cents up. 9th.
er classes mostly steady. Good te
choice steers SIT. 50-18. 90, bulk gooc
grade SIG. 50-17.5O, medium kinds
SIS. ~50-16.50, common $12.00-14.5 so.
Few good COWS $12~. 00-13.50, com.
mon and medium $40. 0O-12.O0 can.
ners and cutters $780, so. GOOD
heavy bulls $12. OO-14.O 90, medium
grade $40. co. 1900, common mostly
100000. Vealers fully steady.
with good grade mostly $17.0G-17.-
so, some choice higher; medium
SIS. OO-16.00, common $40. 90 10. 90.
Odd lots good spring lambs mainly
$3.50 down, according to weight
and quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 17.-(R- Con
tinuing pressure against ceilings
brought a new high average price
for offerings from the current steer
crop Monday and kept prices on
other classes of cattle humping the
limit.
The cattle market was very &C.
tive, with offerings in most killing
classes absorbed early. Steers sold
at mostly $16.50 to $1S, with ap-
proximately 30 loads bringing the
ceinlig of $18.
The best heifers commanded a
price of Sits, and fed steers and
yearlings were Is to Is cents high
er, with medium and good grades
rejecting the greatest increase.
Hog supplies dwindled 10 2,5OC
salables and 1000 directs in an
active, steady market. Barrows
and gifts remained at their limit
price of $14.85 and sows at their
ceiling of $14.10.
The sheep market showed a de-
cline, with slaughter lambs gen
orally Is to SO cents lower, al
though early sales of good to choice
shorn lambs were around steady.
Spring lambs and lower grade
clipped lambs were so cents low
er.
Total receipts were $500 cattle,
500 calves and $500 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
CURB
TRADE IN BONDS
ON ACTIVE SIDE
Reorganization Rail Liens
Fluctuate Violently
AT Times

NEW YORK, June 17-(P)-Er
ratio and sometimes violent fluc-
tuations in prices for reorganiza-
ton rail liens highlighted dealings
in a generally improved bond mar
ket Monday.
The carriers moved in step with
legislative tunes played in Wash
ington and which traders figured
would affect, %favorably or adverse
ly, the railroads involved.
Denver Down
Denver & Rio Grande Western
IS and assented SIS of '55 dropped
sharply after the senate approved
on Saturday an amendment which
would exclude the carrier from
provisions of the Wheeler Rail Re
organization bill. The SIS closed
E lower at 10 IL and the assented
IS were down 5 7-8 at 10 IA.
Loans of Denver & Rio Grande,
for which the Supreme court ap-
proved a reorganization plan q
week ago, advanced sharply. The
As added 6 "a at 78 IL and the 4
LIS rose 6 to 70.
COnvertibles Gain
Rock Island convertibles gained
2 IA at IS IA on heavy turnover.
The same roads refunding As,
however, lost l 1-8 at IS 3-8. Frisco
"A" As slumped 3 IL to 62 IL
while the 4 LIS improved frac-
~tionally at At 1-8.
Most New Haven issues ad-
vanced, with the As of ST in front
with a gain of l 3-8 at A 3-8. Bal
timore & Ohio stamped "A"s
moved up IA to 95
Latins Active
A wide variety of Latin-Ameri-
can issues attracted hackers in the
foreign dollar loan division. Cuba
5 LIS moved against the trend
for a 3-point loss at 100.
U. S. governments DEVELOPED re
newed strength as quotations ad-
vanced l to 3-32rds of a point in the
over-the-counter market. Trade in
the stock exchange was at a stand
still.
Turnover of S., 562, 900 compared
with S 1870, 900 Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Stocks Soar Upward
ToAnother1 IS YearPeak

7-8 at s64.87, Chesapeake & Ohio
7-8 at s66.62, Crane company, z
- at $40, Hollander & Sons l "a
at 500 on a splitup proposal ana
Parmelee Transportation SO al
s22 70 on an initial dividend.
Ahead were Southern Paclflc'
Baltimore & Ohio, American Tele-
phone, Republic Steel, General
Motors, Chrysler, Kennecott, Ana
conda. Douglas Aircraft and West
inghouse.
ravorites Fall
Johhs-Manville dropped 2 at Sloo'
du Pont, l IA at s223.75, Amerl-
can Can l IL at SOB and Interna-
tional Harvester l IA at 500. Otn-
er casualties were N. Y. Central'
Great Northern, Northern Paclflc'
U. S. Steel. U. S. Rubber, Mont
.gomery Ward, Sperry, General
Electric, Union Carbide and Texas
company.
Bonds were irregularly i'm
proved. At Chicago grain trading
was virtually at a standstlll with
futures at ceilings. Cotton rallied
and ended up 20 cents to sl.lo d
bale.
Among curb advances were
Casco Products, Pharis Tire, Text
ron. Catalin company and General
Finance. Turnover here was 44O,-
0OO shares versus $50, 900 in the
previous session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 17-P-
Covering operations in July, prior
to first notice day on Tuesday next
week, dominated trading in cotton
futures today. After showing small
early declines, the market moved
steadily upward with July 1916
making a new seasonal peak to
show gains of over a dollar a
bale. The entire list closed 20 cents
to $1.10 a bale higher.
Mill covering against textile or
ders, along with New Orleans and
local buying, supplied the impetus
for the advance. Spotty private
crop reports, renewed inquiries
abroad for American cotton, and
prospects for price decontrol held
selling in check.
The American Shippers associa-
ton received advices that the
Czechoslovak Textile works, cent
raj cotton buying agency for that
country. was seeking offers of
American cotton grading strict
middling 1916 inch and up to l 1-16
inch. The cotton will be for June
and first half July shipment.
Spot cotton markets were quiet.
Futures closed 20 cents to $1.10
, b,1o hiobor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 17-P)-A few
trades were made in September
and November oats at the ceiling
level Monday, constituting the only
activity on the Board of Trade.
There r only II futures contracts
listed on the board now, and Out
of that small group nine provided
no trading opportunities.
Cash dealers reported the first
arrival of new crop wheat, The
grain, grading No. l dark hard
winter, went to a local milling
concern. Offerings of corn and oats
by the country were light. Dealers
reported purchase of 60, 600 bushels
OF oats and q, 1000 bushels of corr
Tor future delivery.
Final bid prices we're $1.46k for
corn, $1.35k for barley and SO
cents for oats. Rye at Winnipeg was
active. July closed 5 cents higher
but deferred deliveries, after show
in gstrength earlier closed on
fractional losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 17-(P)-US
DA)-Potatoes: Arrivals 312; on
track 373; total U. S. shipments
LAB, Saturday 633, and Sunday,
SO.
New stocks: Supplies liberal;
demand fair; for Saturday, market
slightly stronger; Monday, market
firm; California Long Whites, 80
BIS; Pontiacs $50; Arizona Bliss
Triumphs 3.35; Kansas Cobblers,
good quality, 2~.10-2.20; Texas Bliss
Triumphs, ESQ Gall U. S. No. l
quality in 100-lb. sacks.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
BOND AVERAGES
compiled by The Associated Press
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 17.-(P)- GUS,
butter market was firm
MONDAY, with prices rising 10 cents
a pound for all grades (bulk in
noer boxes, a pound: AA 90 score
d. "A " SO IL, and B 80
score Sc Ia.
Eggs were steady to firm: large
NO. and No. 2 extras 1898; No.
3 and No. A extras, 1855; medi-
UNI extras, 3~3.5-34.5; standards,
$3.50; current receipts, 1898;
dirties, 30.5-31.5; checks 3O-3l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT


NEW YORK, June 18-(P-Sales,
closing price and net change Of
the fifteen most active stocks
Monday;
Comwlth and Sou 81, 400 5A D Is.
Am Rad and Std San Is, 900 211t
A rs.
Allegheny 1900 7 No.
Canad Pac u, 700 2OH No.
Am Airlines u, 400 1874 D ~.
Vertient Cam Sug 11,7O0 25 A V
Socony Vac 10, 300 1875 A Is.
Repug Avia $500 21B A u.
Sears Roeb $500 1875 D u.
Bait and Ohio $500 1895 A u.
N Y Central $500 273s D Is.
Armour and Co 8,700 174 No.
Packard $500 9B No.
Pan Am Always 8,4O0 20 A rs.
Sunray Oil 5000 IL No.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, June 17.-P)-
The average price of middling Is
Is inch cotton Monday at ten de-
signated southern spot markets
was so cents a bale higher at 1925
cents a pound; average for the past
30 market days $500; middling 7-8
inch average 27.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 17-(P-
Turpentine 83 IL; offerings, none;
sales none; receipts SGT; shipments
375; stocks 1904.
Rosin offerings none; sales none;
receipts 1874; shipments none;
stock 5,145. Prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

Wy YORK, June 17-(P-The
associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodities
MONDAY advanced to 121.7 1-H.
,oa PreVlous day 100. IS, week AGO
16o 90 month ago 1923. year ago
High 800 "a 119 Al mo 10 ,o 174
Low 112 . M On 1Oe 10 loa.o4
MSz6 average equals 1907
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18

RALEIGH, June 17-(R-NC
DA)-Egg and poultry markets
steady. U. S. Grade A large 40;
flyers and broilers 300.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Open High Low Close
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June IT. up -
Wheat: No. 2 red and No. 2 hard,
1877 nominal.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, Il nominal;
NO: s yellow, 1.43 1-2 nominal.
Barley: Mailing, 1.34-1.52 IL
nominal; feed, 1.23-1.33 IL nomin-
al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
N. C. @

RALEIGH, June 17-(P)-NC
DA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops Of 14.55 at Clinton
and Rocky Mount and 1870 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, June 17-(P)-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale higher here Monday. Sales
316, low middling 24.00, 1850,
stocks 258, 304.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A
extra large A; broilers flyers and
roasters 40 to 40.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
nAJRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, June 17-F9-Butter
firm: receipts 1.-TWO days. o4l'loS.
Eggs firm; receipts 1.-TWO days.
As, 804. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
BOND
At and ST Is 95 1864.
A al A1Lc ca 110h

At and ST as 95 1854.
Acl 4ks "a 1875.
B and o is 48 1852.
Can Pac As Perp 114k.
C and Ell Inc 81 67k.
Cgw As 88 98H.
Cri and P RR as "a 65N.
CT Ut AIS II 1O5B.
D and Rgw SIS SIS 1874.
Hud c IS GA 9OA.
Hud-Man IS 81 TVS.
Ills-Cent 4s4s 66 1854.
Int G. N. IS So SO.
Nix and TAI IS 81 1924.
Mo. P. G.. As IS 1894.
N Y C Rig SIS 2O13 1O1A.
Nor Pac Avs 2047 108%.
Penn RR G 41as IS 1885.
Sal C IS As 1914.
Sou Pac R As SIS LOG.
Sou Ry On SIS 81 1854.
Sou Ry Gen IS Sc III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18

NEW ORLEANS, June 17-(P-
Cotton futures closed steady IS to
IS cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
NEW E COTTON

Middling spot 30.15. up 26.
N-lominal, B-bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
FOREIGN BONDS

Aust IS SIS 112A.
Aust AIS Sc 102A.
TREASURY BONDS
2Hs 1854 Dec 2 105.1l up -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
Late Profit Cashiers End
Squirt With Advances
Cut To Minimum
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW Work. June 17.-PE
STOCKS-Higher; rails lead al
RONDs-Improved; some rails
advance. r
COTTON-Higher; renewed for
eign inquiries for cotton.
CHICAGO
OATS-Ceilings.
HOGS-Steady, active; top sl4'-
IS ceiling. o,o
CATTLE-very active; top slS.-
90 ceiling.
NEW YORK, June 17-(PC
Stocks generally followed the rails
when the latter touched another
15-year peak in Mondays market
but late profit cashing reduced
most early gains of fractions to a
point or more and put numerous
leaders in the minus column.
At that, the carriers were the
days best performers. Buying
here again was baseo Hla1lly oi'
hopes for a freight rate increase
Steels, bolstered by expanding IN
got output, did well the greater
part of the day although the ma
jority of these backed down at the
last. Initiation psychology, stem,
ming from rising living costs and
wages, brokers said, was respon-
sible for some purchasing.
Dealings Quiet
Dealings we're relatively quiet
throughout. Advances had a shade
the best Of the argument at the
close. Transfers of 1,020, 900 shares
compared with $50, 900 Friday.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was up 2 of a point at
BIT. The rail average finished up
8 at 51.2 which equalled the top
figure since 1881 established last
Thursday. OF 969 issues register
ing. 4O9 rose and 366 declined.
Rails in Front
In front we're Union Pacific, up
2 IA at S157.50: Southern Railway
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
o

CHARLOTTE, June II. - P) -
Spot cotton closed at 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-18
STOCK AVERAGES

STOCK AVEKAUES
Compiled by The Associated
Press.
June II.
The Skyland post., 1946-05-02
DEAlp = pL!NE: LIN! IL LADY 81

known how to handle him. L
had dinner with them last night" !"
Tracy went on, his eyes on the
salt shaker he was moving about
the table as though he had been
playing chess with it, "Julie-
took poison late yesterday after
noon. The nurse who takes care
of the baby found her and man
aged to get an ambulance and
get her to the hospital. It was
uch-and-go for few hours
they thought up until this after
noon, that Julie would live.
But - she got away from them,
at five-twenty this. afternoon
less than an hour ago.
"Lissa telephoned me yesterday
as soon as she learned what Julie
had done. She asked me to come
to dinner, and-talk things over
with Lyn. He was worried sick
for fear that something would
leak out and that the Board
would fire him, after all; and
with thing like this bounding
him, he was pretty desperate, l
went, and he-came clean. I
! honestly think he told me the
truth"
Ann smiled thinly. ''He can be
very charming" she said coolly.
''When it suits his purpose"
Tracy looked at her almost
sternly.
"You think it would have SER
we'd some good purpose for me
to have broadcast through the
papers that Julie Barton was so
insanely in love with DR.. Lyn
Frazier that, after having staged
scene at his home yesterday
afternoon, she went back to her
own home and took poison?
The Skyland post., 1946-05-02

What earthly good could II nave
done anybody to- shame the
Fraziers, to humiliate Dan Barton,
to hang an ugly story on their
baby, a story she would never
quite outgrow-just so that the
gossip mongers and scandal bear
ers could have a juicy tidbit to
roll about their evil tongues for a
few days?" he demanded almost
savagely.
Ann studied him coolly for a
long moment. "You have chang
ed.V was her only comment.
He looked badgered and be-
wildered, but he tried hard to
speak lightly, ''For the better, l
hope?"
I'm not sure," she answered
him quietly. "When I first came
to work on the paper, you were
all for broadcasting all the news
regardless of where the effects
might hit. Remember the first
hint you had of Julie Barton's
affair with Lyn, when you or
dered me to go out and get the
story-all of it, because our read
ers were entitled to it? What
ever became of that Tracy Dris-
coll, I Wonder?"
Tracy colored and looked like
an abashed small boy.
Hadn't you heard? He met a
small enchanting person named
Ann Clayton, who took him off
his feet, and injected bit of the
milk of human kindness into a
heart he didn't know he had
until he discovered he'd given it
to herr' he told her gently.
AIMS eyebrows went up a lit
tie, just as though her heart was
not beating like mad. "Oh, that
could not be the same Tracy Dris-
COLL" she protested. ''That is, un-
less he's been taking lessons from
Lyn Frazier-and I wouldn't like
it if 1 thought he had"
Look, Ann" Tracy said dog
gedly, 'you know darned well
that love you"
But Ann flung up pretty hands,
palms outward, and said swiftly,
''Please! Let's not go into that
again! I'm afraid I'm little bored
by that record!'
Tracy was angry now, his jaw
set and hard, his eyes blazing.
| For two cents, I'd turn you
across my knee right here and
whale some sense into you'll" he
told her recklessly..1c. ~.
Ann nodded thoughtfully. "It's
a twist in the lines she admitted
judiciously. But I'm not sure it's
m Improvement. After ALL. that
The Skyland post., 1946-05-02
Silas. Greek News

Jack Frost visited this COM
munity two nights last week, but
little, if anything was bitten.
The regular monthly services
were held at Landmark Baptisl
Church Saturday and Sunday.
Among the visitors who spent
the week end in this community
were: DR.. and Mrs. Bryan A.
Dickson and little son, Charles
Bryan, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeb Dickson and little daughter,
Linda of Wilkesboro; Captain
Glenn S. Dickson of Moores Gen
eral Hospital, Swannanoa; Mr..
and Mrs. Kyle of Crumpler; Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Smithey, of JEFF
ferson; and Mrs. Lonnie Bottom
The Skyland post., 1946-05-02
Moo5 OF The MOMENT By !: S::!: C! s!' Bob


cooling your milk as soon as possible
after milking.
There is reason all through the year
to get the body heat out of milk as
quickly as possible, but it is most i1<,-
portant in summer time, because those
little old bacteria I've talked about so
often multiply especially fast in hot
weather, unless milk is cooled promptly.
Milk with high bacteria count, or
sour milk, is lost milk to the producer,
the hauler and the consumer.
A cooling tank or a barrel cooler
does the job we'll when there is a fire.
quent change of water to get the body
heat out of milk. Check your dairy
plant feldman or your county agent
for help in building one of these or a
larger, more elaborate tank.