davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
SnringdaIe Baptist Church

SpringdaIe baptist Church
George c. Reed, pastor
Church school 10 am, Jesse Nc
Dowell, supt.
Morning worship II am.
B. Y. F., z pm.
Children's Day exercises, 8 pm
Prayer meeting and Bible Study,
Wednesday, 8 pm.
The True Blue Class will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Black, Friday evening, June 21st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13

Service in English with sermon
and holy communion at 10 AM.
Confessional service at $50 am.
Voters meeting after the morn
ing service.
The Lutheran Hour over WEKC
at II 80 am.
Convention of the Central Ohio
district of the Lutheran Laymen's
League beginning at B pm. in
Zion Lutheran Church, Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
Allen Center Baptist

Sunday school 10 am.
Sunday school adult class will
meet Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Cline, w. Eight st.
Children's Service, Sunday eve
ming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
Peoria Friends Chmrch

n tVF Ia n = NFHEUo AINUAN VI
Eyangeline Smith, pastor
Sunday school at 200 pm.
Frank Jackson, supt.
Worship service at 3 pm.
Thursday, Ladies Missionary So
ciety meeting. Place of meeting to
be announced.
Thursday, prayer service at 8 p.
m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
; OSTRANDER

BY MISS ANNA STEARNS
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hall and
daughter, Susan, of Dayton, were
guests over the weekend of Mrs.
Halls father, T. S. Jones.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
THE FARM BUREAU COOPERA-
TIVE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON, JUNE IL (ONLY)
BOTH AT MARYSVILLE AND MIL
FORD CENTER.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13

inferred at the postoffice at Marys
yills Ohio, as second-class mail
matter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-13

he served overseas. He is now em-
ployed at the Salter Mfg. Co., of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

Freeman cottage this week ana
Mrs. Lily Fryrnan is moving back
into her home.
The Magnetic w. 5. Z. ). viii
hold their regular meeting on
Thursday, Oct. 3 at 2 p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. E. j. Ballard.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and visitors are welcome.
Mrs. Ina Conrad was Column
bus visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Daniels, of
Columbus, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. L. M. Copeland.
Mrs. l.. w. Cook entertained
the young married peoples class
of the NJ. E. Sunday school one
evening last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
PUBLIC SALE

AS the undersigned have sold the farm they will hold complete
their
Lincoln Ia 3z
Milford Center S11 miles southeast North Lewibug
TTIFS0AY oct 3
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
'MACNETICSPRlNCS
BY MRS. JESSE COPELAND

The next regular meeting of the
Service Mems Mothers club will be
at the Magnetic school building on
Tuesday evening, Oct. /. All mem
bers are urged to be present and
bring your sales tax stamps.
Mrs. Lulu Wright is spending
this week with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Wright at Gahanna.
Ray Copeland was in Columbus
on business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wormstaff,
are moving this week into the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
We have been authorized to sell at public auction at s4s Mill
Ave,
WEDNESDAY OCT ?
Beginning at 1 100 o'clock, the following

Beginnng at 100 o'clock
Figdae refrigerator it, Hot Point electric with auto
matte control studio couch living suite
construction; three complete with
nnefsprng mattresses springs kneole
desk two bookcases oetagon stand dnngfoom suite consisting
OF table buffet kitchen table and chairs
celain table floor
pnpanp rockers adjustable double utility
boards single utility cabinet dining tables rack
chair medicine cabinet coffee table
direct electric light dishes electric
toaster electric waffle dishes
Dutch kitchen utensils rubber grocery
vator lawn whatnot night table, three burner cabinet oil
hose pictures 3o0ck electric brooder stove large and small
bed clothes curtains and dapes two Myers hay grappe
ork number Of dining chairs number of sveware;
Metal bed with springs two leather upholstered rockers antique
armchair porch furniture upholstered dining chairs mahog
any stand two magazine racks ed oak library table, large mirror
endtabe
The following items been added Fvebne Ivanhoe kerosene
ing stoves; twoece vngroom site rocking electric
table lamps writing desk bed springs mattress 8x10
Administer pad dishes cooking utensils buffet glass
chnIs chair laundry bucket 10gaon milk
srainer; tubs
que eghtay clock bed and Mattress wash stand
tension tables; drop-head Singer sewing machine.
10 it. electric refrigerator VoSs electric wash
ing machine double tub; overstufed velour heepiece vngoom
suite walnut dnngoom table chairs bedroom
suites springs mattresses kitchen range
large heaoa kitchen cabinet number of odd chairs rocking
IItnnho GrOuu udc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

Beginning a o'clock, OF he following property:
mare years weight lbs broken black
geldng old weight 100 b extra well broken This
gated horses ranging in age from
years well broken
Complete set of breeching harness
24-CATTLE-24
dairy 2yearod SWISS by day
of sale very large 4earod Brown Swiss milking gallons
giving gallons years 6year
old Guernsey due October g. Guernsey old milking
milking good Ayrshire old milking gallons Jersey
Jersey cow years old due middle of October Jersey
With calf at side Jersey COW years old due November Jersey
giving Az gallons he Is months old closeup springer
IS months old, bred heifer calves.
The above mentioned been carefully
~O-year-Old Brown Swiss so bull II % eIgSs for registry
Three single unit RiteWay mixers complete stall
cocks for eleven orse less than year
Five sow SOON So feeding hogs weight
from rs to 100 bsr double immuned
Seventeen head of good sbron breedng ewes thirty head Of good
feeding lambs weight 70 lbs shrop buck nanny
Thirty fries weighing from 8 to lbs
ance clover put up good shape 1000 Shocks good stand
ing corn will make 50 20 100 M per l y acres of oed soy
tons Of good bright baled wheat straw large straw pile
Farna Regular rubber extra good condition lights power
and @ @ % w sa q % @ D M behsNy h d"s y @
and cutpacer Case combine Model good
eo With fertilizer f CORN psn
with fertilizer attachment two rubber tire wagons with grantgh
Ford truck grain rack new mechan
Three automatic fountains hog feeders coal tank
fence hog oughs barb single hog houses
double hog house good practically wheelbarow and other
M. H. CLARK &E. {. RADEBAUGH
simpson Son, Auctioneers Bob Dixon. Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
SIMPSON & SON ,AUCTIONEERS
PUBLIC SALE

On account Of our barn burning the undersigned forced sell
public auction
disposng
Charles miles northwest
burg the md abouts of IingO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
PUBLIC SALE

As the undersigned working the state unable
he at
Redwood mile BigIow
Fulton road, O
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is
AT 80 the following property:
38-CATTLE--3S

AT IL 80 the following property
Consisting Of IS milk oies cow wears old recently
f ss 5 % sefns s calf three
COWS been fresh twice dark Jersey and one bn been fresh
fresh twice; Guernsey heifer; COW
s ssssS sssG s9
months old Hostein Guernsey heifer age
spring hSer calves Hse bull Os for
tested. Have been getting milk As.
10 gallon mix RAaRY sa EoylSMEN Ell saa two boxes
only months
sssrs gsdng 5s5as soTsl f
4o-DUROC HoGs-4o
bred @ resn this fsfGw @ ss f p g s @
e boar oo old S ys M 0 m % @ @ @ ms
sOss7s 81 above
m gs @ @ " s Fly a,s IS sP,r,sa %
one 4-year-old shrop in good condition.
One Ford ARM M N seod rS5s with starter and lights
o a aa New es 1 ssg 5u ra % m and oe y
manure spreader Oliver rotary like
n tooh ho @ too two
s,ss
long hog rougs short oughs one soa hog fountain like
reDurner o s1s M ss AcI5s rb asa shape pitch
forks; dung forks; shoves log chains; carpenter tools
200 bales more or less of mixed Clover and alfalfa hay 500 buhe
e q Il sseH acre @ bags ood
a @ The , sss Grau
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - AUTOMOBILE
springs with
mattress; good dressers with wardrobe
oversud chair all folding few odd straight back
chairs small stand sl2 pad two 912
goeum electric Phco radio working ord
large heating Nuban hot blast roce
folding
ss i s ss @
garden rugs long
handle shovel two coal buckets 5foo ladder 1894
model Chevrolet sedan paint
new battery good running order good upholstering.
Lunch on ound
GRAMMAR BROS & CLARK EVANS
Simpson Auctioneers Floyd Linyi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
a vsech zalezitostf, jeho jmeno
jest staveno jake vzor.
Do1z.. 1000 LII --o1o- AL-o

a vsech zalezitosti, jeho jmeno
jest staveno jake vzor.
Roku 1888 byl zvolen ohro-
mnou vetsinou HAST do uradu
pokladnlka okresu Cook. A
zas tn vid1me Tomana v zlep-
sovan1 zastaraleho systemu
kolektovanf DAM. Prvn1 prac1
bylo uciniti pfesny pfehled ne
zaplacenych dani a usnadne-
nj majitelGm malych domovG
splacenf dluznych dani ma me-
s1cn1 splatky.
Pres vysoke postavenf, je-
hoz dosahl. zGstal Toman ty-
pickou postavou muze z lidu.
Nikdy nevystupoval ma odiv,
vsechny jeho zpusoby zivota
byly prosty jakehokoli vynase-
nj. Miloval ceskou spolecnost,
ceske zvyky a jedine, S elm Sc
pochlubil, byly d1tky, syn DR..
Andrew a dcery, Irene a Lu-
ellie; mel radost, re mluvi ces-
ky a i to, re DR.. Andrew oze-
nil Sc s d1vkou ceskych rodicG,
lstejne i dcery vybraly 81 muze
z ceskych robin. TAX jake To-
man z1stal veren svemu ces-
Istvf, tax take znstala jeho mar
Izelka PAM Tomanova. Cely
Ijejich rodinny zivot 1pravou j
1tulnostf, pratelstv1m i pohos-
tinstvim zGstal vzdalen prepy-
chu, fraku a rukavicek. Anne
ricky domov, " nemz c1t1te VII
nj este demokracie.
K mnoha temto krasnym
strankam Johna Tomana patfi
i dsili, S jakym pracoval ma Sc
hnani potrebneho fondu pre-
postaven1 Masarykova pomnl-
ku.
Roku 1912 byl John Tomar
zvolen "a elena danove odvo'
lacf rady ma dobu ctyr let. v
listopadovych volbach uchaze
Sc znovu O tento Trad, ackol
jeho otTesene zdravl mcdowell
10 mu 1castniti Sc volebnf kan
pane. K velike l1tosti krajant
stihl jej osud cele demokratic
Ike kandidatnf listing a byl zvo
len jeho republikansky proti
kandidat.
PohTeb sc konal We stredl
odpoledne, 18. prosince.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20

Znamy v1dce chicagskych
Cechd p. John Toman, poklad-
mix okresu Cook zemfel tise v
kruhu sve rodiny minute sobo-
ty, IA. prosince.
Narodil sc v male vesnicce
Cerhonicfch r. 1876 a kdyz mu
bylo 7 let vystehoval sc S rodi-
ei do Ameriky a v Chicago "a
lozili 81 domov.
zivot Tomanuv byl velice
pestry.
Prvnim jeho zamestnanim
bylo prodavani novin, ma ktere
nikdy nezapomene. V pozdej-
SIGH letech dobe vanocn1 pro-
daval noviny S celou radou il
nych prominentn1ch muzG, a.
by chudym hoch1m, prodava-
|jfcim noviny re strzenych pc
nez pripravil radostny stedry
vecer. Jest to Size ma pohled
bezvyznamna vec, ale jest V
teto nepatrne veci projev zvla-
stniho americkeho ducha, kde
v jine zemi panstvo by se snizi-
10 k prodeji novin We prospect
chudych hochd.
Dalsfm jeho zamestnanlm
bylo poslfcek u firmy Mandel
Brothers, kde vydelaval $500
tydne. Protoze byl znam jake
pricinlivy ,obdrzel v kratke do
be misto v Chicago Public Lii
brary a tam postupne povyso-
van, setrval dvacet diva roxy.
Mono rici, re tam prave byl
dan zaklad cele dals1 Jeho ka-
riere.
A zas Jest to Amerika, KITE
"a nezapomfna praci jednotliv
c1. Ma Pulaski road a 27. ul., v
ceske ctvrti, stoj1 krasna budo-
va mestske knihovny nesouci
jmeno: Tomanova knihovna.
Knihovna tato honosi Sc neJ-
v9tsim poctem ctenafG re
vsech odbocek, a kazdotyden-
mimi vzdelavac1mi pfednaska-
mi.
V knihovne jest zar1zeno
"Masarykovo oddeleni'', kde
nachazejf Sc vsechny spisy T.
lG. Masaryka, stejne i vsechny
knihy O Masarykovi pojedna-
(vajfci. Vsechny tyto knihy, ia
koz i cele zarfzen1 bylo vypra.
}veno nakladem p. Johna To
}mana. Stejna Masarykova cd
delenf byla zarfzena v knihov.
Inc v Ciceru a We Whiting, In
diana, taktez nakladem p. To.
Smanovym. Tu opet vidime mu'
} lie, kteremu v mladl nedostale
se naleziteho vzdelanl, Jal
SNAIL Sc, ably dostalo Sc Ones
} vzdelani jinym.
\ Roku 1912 byl zvolen "a Gle
} ma mestske rady V Chicagu
dGkazem jake vaznosti sc tesl
u svych volicu, bylo to, re an
5 jediny radn1 nemohl Sc vyka
zati tax velikym poctem pr
N|neho odevzdanych hlasu.
Roku 1884 byl zvolen do u
SIfadu Serbia okresu Cook. "a
N|teprve prichazelo jmeno To
Smanovo pred verejnost neJe
okresu Cook, ale SPRAY
N'n5m rizenfm okresniho vezen
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
CSR ma svetove konferenci
postovnich expertE.

New York (CTK) V New
,Yorku byla zahajena konfe-
renee postovnlch expertI svo-
lana generalnfm sekretarem
Spojenych narod1 Trygve Lie.
Ceskoslovensky delegat vrchni
odborovy rada Stanislav Ko-
necny ucinil dine IL. prosince
prohlaseni jmenem Ceskoslo-
venska O pomeru Svetove pos
town. unie k organised Spoje-
nych narodI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
archbishop instalovan
" chrame sv. Vita.

Praha (CTK) - V nedeli,
8. prosince byla We svatovlt-
skem chramu ma Hradcanech
provedena slavnostn1 instala-
ce move jmenovaneho prazske-
no arcibiskupa DIR. Josefa Be-
rama.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20

SDfLEJ A SDfLEJ STEJNE jest pravidlo pfatelskych
zabav a spolecnych linek. Sd1lfte-li t~elefonn1 spolecnou
linku, nezapomente ma druhe. Pokuste Sc, by Vase roz-
mluvy byly kratke rozdelte je do pTimefenych pre-
stavek -. lined odpovedte. Vase spoluprace pomGze
kazdemu k lepsf ~telefonn1 sluzbe.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Baltimore City
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
BEZCELNE
SOKOLOVY BALICKY
Do CESKOSLOVENSKA.


c. "a MARIE
100 cigaret
CLucky Strike, Old Gold,
neb Chesterfield)
2 ID. rye
3 kusy cokolady
1 Id. Columbia Bogota kavy
Is OF. krab. hrozinek
l kus toilet mSdla $3.50
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20

G.. "a FALCON
3 plechovky sunky
2 ID. Columbia Bogota kavy
3 bal. Gig. tabaku S paplrky
5 kus1 cokolady
~ OF. mydla ma pran1
Is or. krab. Baker kakao
1 ID. rye
2 kusy toilet. mydla
a ID. ceylon CAFE $8.75
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-25
THE BIRTHDAY MURDER
.LZ4NGE
orsarp 49,. BY THE pRNux1o Ar~YI DISTRIBUTED BY Kn;rrnsn NcAn

NEST beautiful thing I've erer
owned"
L VIII never understand you"
sal! SaWr. a Slightly malicious
look came over his face. Il take
comfort in the fact that you don't
know me any better. All that Dis
seItation about MY Don JuanIsm.
! CutgreW that years ago. And the
hlonde-yOu were wrong about her,
old gIrl." He grlnrcd. In fact, for
such a psrcholosIcallv alert lass,e.
you've shown yourself q l..tIe thick
YOU know. Your second husband
was actually guilty of what you
suspected Of ne. You never tum-
5leG to It at all
Victoria sat down. somewhat de-
fated. You're right" she said. Il
didn't" She Frightened. But kns"
Albert, in a way. Because l knev
what his day dream vas. We all
have day creams we never tell. If
you know what a persons day
dream is, you know the essence OF
him. And l think guessed AL
bert's.'
She stood up again, and began
to walk the room rather slowly.
'Albert's day dream was on the end
of the journey. the moment cele-
brating some final gain, after which
he would be rich, and happy. That
moment went something like this:
To a woman standing near a mir
rOr in an elegant room containing
Louis Quinke furniture, Albert
would hard a black velvet box. The
woman would open it ana then gasp
at a magnificent necklace. Albert
would fasten the clasp while she
stared with wonder at her reelection
in the mirror. Albert would pour
them each a large glass of cham
payne. and they would quatt II, AL
bert would light a dollar cigar with
a ten-dollar BIZ and she would lis
ten with alteration while he told
her how he had been born poor on
the streets Of Chicago"
A lew thought struck Victoria.
She paused in the center Of the
room. She raised her hand. looked
down at the sapphire ring. How
sad" she said aloud. How very
sad" She looked up at Sawns
watching face. Il think this ring is
the only jewel he ever bought a
woman"
Sawn asked softly: and what Is
your day dream Victorian"
She shook her head. That's
something I eve tell anyone"
Sawn repeated: whats your
day dream, Victorian" His brown
eyes went to the ring on her hand.
She put that hand behind her. "Or
shall l tell you?" asked Sawn, soft
ly. "Shall l tell you what your day
dream isl"
Victoria looked at him and knew.
"All right she said. TO be the
woman to whom the necklace is
given"
Sawn bounded to his feet. Il was
sure of it. l was sure that you wee
a woman somewhere inside! Rally
female. wanting what most @. them
do"
"And to think" said Victoria,
that it took you only II years to
dnd OUT"
"There's time ahead" said Sawn.
(The Emd)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-25
CHAPTER

VICTORIA briefly ph.l0sophi-
~ t.f. b-r s,,3aA~lv Ssa
-.
IeaHC1 Sharply DWARF" 1"oN" %
lo9k.' she SAID loudly. "Fo" VIII
y5u ever prove that ! diln D.. XII Al
400 IT,, la,.. ,,,. tho naiso7
.:.n
MO MS 1o''-1 XII "'-~-' 80
Mora Hastings gives me 4 motive
for kfllrs him. Il I We're Jealous,
That leaves or'v the ring. and why
he ordered It. Is that enough
AGAINST rn?"
T.,.,. z..r.7 ..r7,a4" hs sad "is
~ .-1 Pa 80. T . = nj j.. FOO
-. No., ,.b,. ,r,s caee is On.
.-t 49,, f.fr,ras rs
IN .s~@,. ~ ,r,-1,.- E,o,rs ~
,,,. I'm e5, lsath ~, 5rr,aer+
- r~,,... +r,,.n
,r...- Ioor.os Of - ~;-, o., .ho
.abra 49, aI15T, ,r, r5i1 h
'1I.1s r. eaxoaa horoals
~r-s t,T ~ oheo~ to,rata
- II. o.. 49, ,,,noI, u,o-i.I
49,, -. -, IA eor t%,+ r.,l9
49,. tL;r, vlovI5 r., ,,haar,hra "
Tl,ck said Il WIN ALWAYS think
RI him a. a case history Is 2 ner-
feet examine Of a pattern so uni
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-25

and said, Tel EGa to call me up
: some day. . haven't seen her for
weeks
Jenny nodded. ard then scoWlcd
slightly The good-looking sirl was
Agncs simpson. Eide was Jenny's
older sister. Only last week EIDE
had spent an afternoon with Agnes
ana had come home to narrate the
events of the day, in detail. to
Jenny and Gram.
Jenny shrugged. She gave up.
Agnes. despite her new husband,
and newer baby. vas as scatter
Drained as she had been when she
and Eide were in High together,
gicgling in the Newton back yard
or slurping up sodas at the Busy
Corner. Tine probably meant MOTH
ing to Agnes. She was a lucky crea-
ture. Her husband Vas not only at
tractivc. but AZ.
Jenny. looked out the windows.
There wasn't a street in Seahaven
she didn't know: not a corner. moi
a turn, not a road, and hardly a
house. She had been born in the
town, which meant close to the sea.
| Born, her grandmother said, In a
/ storm. the worst autumn storm in
years. Her mothers fragile young
life had gone out with the tide
that October morning and ten years
later Jenny's father had died IN an
other storm, washed off the deck
of a small fishing boat. e.
Seahaven was an old town. The
bus was turning away from the
residential section now, leaving the
wide, tree.bordertd streets with the
strips OF violet-starred grass be-
tween sidewalk and road, into the
narrower. crooked business section.
All the roads led to the sea. Sea-
haven smelled always of the sea, OF
wet. rotting timber, of new shaw
ings and of fish. Today it smelled OF
spring, for the lilacs were coming
into flower and presently it would
be Decoration Day and the country
club would open and after
that summer would come in, blue
and gold and green and the white
beaches would be crowded with
Youngsters and the sun would spar
kle on the little wave and you
could almost forget the war.
Passing Canton street, Jenny
looked out and saw DR.. Barton's
car parked outside one of the little
white frame houses. Canton street
WAS paved with blocks brought
from China in the clipper ship days.
The Seahayon yard had built not
able clippers. They had had great
designers. great captains. They had
competed in the tea races, sailing
from Pasoda Anchorage, nine
miles below the city Of FoochoW,
where the branches Of the yellow
Min unite. Gram never let Jenny and
Edo forget the clipper days. Nor
could they. if they wished, for the
square white house in which they
lived, with the orchard behind. and
the wide green lawn in front, was
topped with a square structure
known as the Captains Walk or,
more grimly, Widows Walk. And
the NeWtons had always been ship
builders and %seafarers.
The big man sitting next to
Jenny spoke to her, putting his pa
per aside. He worked at the yard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-25
(AJ0B fF0R JENN Ny :z.*
-.~. ....m % faIn7 BnhzuNn $f14N- \

TOO, IN tie personnel department.
He said. Were going to miss YOU"
She reminded him, smiling, I'm
just moving UPSTAIRS
This is your first day, isn't it,"
That's right" said Jenny. Her
heart thumped. She was so excited
she wanted to get out and walk,
run, fly. She wanted to push down
walls. She wanted to shout. But she
kept her voice down, she restrained
her impulse to beat the gentleman
from personnel upon his broad back
and demand, isn't it marvellous?
AS of today. I'm Justice Hatha.
ways secretary"
Secretary to the shipyard man
ager, who was also the owners son,
her own small private Office next
to his Office, which was pancled in
fine wood and appropriately deco
rated with Old prints Of clippers
and little ship models; a raise in
pay; and best Ct all, the feeling
that she would be more a part Of
things than she had been in her
routine work as secretary to the
personnel manager.
1t isn't, she told herself severely,
that he's the best-looking man I've
ever seen. AT least, not entirely.
The mar next to her asked:
Think you'll like it,"
Sure" said Jenny. IN be crazy
about it. It isn't as if l didn't know
something about the job. Remem-
| Der last winter when Miss Granley
was Ill. and I took over for two
| weeks >"
He said, We'll, good luck. Come
down and see IS sometime, won't
YOU"
The bus made a special shipyard
stop, as did all the other buses. The
Scahaven shipyard was very busy.
these days, building small, fast.
deadly craft for the Navy. PRODUCE
ii n had stepped up, a thousand per
cent. and the yard had been en-
larged. People from all over the
stat had poured in to find employ
ment there. That was n trouble,
Jenny thought, you no longer knew
everybody.
She. and a dozen others, got out
at the yard. passed the guard.
showing their badges, packages or
lunch boxes. The guard peered sol
EMMY into 1enny's handbag. He
said, You girls carry the dalndest
truck"
He always said 1t. Some day
she'd astonish him and present for
his inspection a bag as neat as
Grams remarkable reticule. She
would have special places for pow
der and lipstick. handkerchief and
cleansing tissues. change, bills and
cigarets. The guard would faint.
She was still smiling when she
reached the private offices in the
old rcd-brick building. They had
been redecorated when Horace
Hathaway, smelling war, smelling.
perhaps, profits, had come up from
New York and bought the Goddard
Newton yard 80. then somnolent
in the sun, employing only a hand
full of men, building little fishing
boats and not much else, its past
glory and prosperity only a men,
DRY in SeanaVen.
That had been four years ago
ITO BE ContiEuedD