davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-15

>>> >>>~N 81:
Johnny Dromore duce, ct auss-
pice Johnny Dromore'! Ko je
hodila v Solo, so jo kejpada pc
ljali v Nacijonalno Galerijo. In
Lehman je videl v duhu osem
ali deset mladih devic, XII so Sc
obesale "a krila start devici in
obcudovale Landseerjeve pse,
Sc natihoma hahljale pred Bot
ticellijevimi angelji, zijale, su-
mele in gostolele kakor mladi
ptici v grmovju.
Toda kljub vsemu svojemu
okolju je bilo to dete z Dromo-
rejevine dozdaj vse nedolznej-
Sc cd izobrazenih deklic njenih
let. Ako teh sivih, omamnih oci
nj pustila cd MEGA, je bilo to
tako prostodusno in nezavedno.
Y Mi nj bilo Sc prav mic zape-
ljivke.
Celia ura je minila, in Dro-
moreja nj bilo domov. In samot-
most tega mladega bitja v tenn
neprimernem stanovanju je Sc
gla Lennanu do srca.
Kaj della oh vecerih?
"Vcasih grem z ocetom v
gledalisce, ponavadi sem pa od-
ma"
I'm kadar ste donna
20, berem, ali govorim po
francosko."
"Kaj? sami S seboj?"
"Da, ali pa vcasih z Oliverom,
kadar pride."
Torej Oliver prihaja k MIN
"Kako dolgo ze poznate Oil
vera?"
20, Sc cd mladih let."
Hotelo sc mu je reci: In ko-
liko je tega? Pa Sc je premagal
in je vstal, da bi Sci. Prijela ga
je "a rokav in rekla:
me smete it'll" Pri teh be-
sedan je bila videti kakor pes,
XII hoce "a salo ugrizniti: gor-
MIA ustnica Sc il je skrcila mad
malimi, belimi zobmi, XII 80 sc
tiscali spodnje, in brada il je
molela nekoliko naprej. Tako je
"a hip sinila trmica ma dan! Ko-
maj pa je on nasmehoma zamr-
mral:
"Ko pa moran, no!' je bila
ze spet vsa spodobna, in je sa-
mo otozno dejala: ''Niste me Sc
poklicali po imenu. Ali vam nj
vSec?"
"Nella ?"
"Nella. Pravzaprav sem Ele-
onora. Ali vam res nj vSec?"
Tudi da mu je bilo ime zopr-
no, bi bill mogel odgovoriti sa-
mo: "Jako vsec."
"Strasno sem vesela. Zbo-
gom."
Ko je stopil ma cesto, mu je
bio, kot da sc mu je kdo dotak-
nil rokava, nego da ga je zgra-
bill "a srce. In to topic, zmedeno
custvo ga je drzalo vso pot do
donna.
Ko Sc je preoblacil "a vecer-
jo, Sc je ogledaval z neobicajno
pozornostjo. Da, temni lasje so
mu Sc vedno gosti, a mu odloc-
no sive; tudi ina jake dosti crt
okrog oci, in te oci, Sc vedno
iskre, kadar Sc smehljajo, so
neverjetno globoke, kakor da
jih je zivljenje potisnilo nazaj.
Licnice mu malone STRIFE, lica
so mu zelo tenka in temna, in
spodnja celjust pod skoraj cr-
mimi brki mu je jako ostra in
koscena. z emo besedo: obraz,
XII ga je zivljenje precej zdela-
10, in XII nina ma sebi nicesar,
kar bi zajelo otroku domisljijo,
da bi Sc z MIN sprijateljil, to je
videl v zrcalu.
Ko Sc je tako ocenjeval, je|
vstopila Silvia in mu prinesla
pravkar odprto steklenico ko-.
linske vode. Zmirom mu je kaj
prinesla " TEN oziru res nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-15

splosna hisna opravila in
navadna kuha.
ER 063l
Delo pri dobri druzini "a dobro
gospodinjo in navadno kuho. L.
pod As letom starosti. Lastna sOba
in kopalnica. WA 1895.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-15
(Nadaljevanje)

SIuSa - Incl Je TAX strOSO "a
upanja vreden obraz, kakrsne
je premodra previdnost bozja
naklonila sluzabnikom okrog
Piccadillyja - ''Mistra Dromo-
reja nj donna. Pa pride gotovo
domov, da Sc "a zvecer preoble-
&c. Miss Nell je donna, sir"
In res je sedela "a mizo in
lepila fotografije v album -
samotno mlado bite v tenn BIZ
valiscu postarnega moza! Len
nan je stal, ne da bi ga bila ona
slisala, in gledal cd zadaj memo
glavo gostimi rjavimi kodri, XII
so bill nazaj spleteni in so il pa
dali po temno rdeci obleki. In
ko je zaupanja vredni sluga IT,
no dejal:
'Mr. Lehman, miss" je
pristavil Lehman Sc tisje: cali
smem vstopiti?"
z najvecjim ravnodusjem mu
je segla v roko.
20 seveda, prosim! Ako vas
ne mott ia moja razvlaka;;" ra-
hlo mu je stisnila konce prstov
in pristavila: cali bi YAM bilo
neprijetno gledati mole foto-
grafije?"
In sela sta skupaj pred slike
- trenutne slike ljudi S puska-
mi ali pernicami - majhne sku-
pine solark, mack, Dromoreja
ME ma konju, in nekaj podob
mladega moza sirokim, sme-
linn, dokaj cednim obrazom. "To
je Oliver - Oliver Dromore -
ocetov bratranec v drugem ko-
lenu. Ceden FAINT, ali ne? Ali
vam ugaja?"
Lehman sam nj vedel. Ne njen
bratranec; njenega oceta bra
trance v drugem kolenu! In spet
je planil v MEM tisti nerazloz-
ljivi plamen ogorcenega scout
ia.
"Kako pa kaj z risanjem? K
meni vas nj Sc bilo."
Zardela je, da je bila skoraj
TAXA kot njena obleka.
''Mislila sem 81, da ste rekli
samo il vljudnosti. JAZZ ne bi
bila smela vprasati. Seveda bi
strasno rada - samo vem, da
vam bo presedalo."
"Prav mic me-"
Ma to besedo je pogledala
kvisku. Kako cudno hrepenece
oci!
"Torej maj pridem jutri?"
"Kadar vam drago med poll
enc in eno."
"Kam?"
Potegnil je il zepa karto.
mark Lehman - da - vase
ime mi ugaja. ze zadnjic mi je
ugajalo. Strasno lepo ime!!"
Kaj je v njegovem imenu, da
hi il morale ugajati? Njegova
umetniska slava - kar je pac
je - ne more biti 5 tenn v zvezi
sal prav gotovo prav mic o Mi
ne We. All, ampak kaj vse tici
"a otroke v imenih! Kako sc
MEGA v otroskih letih omamlja-
le besede makaroni, spanija,
Carniola, Aldebaran in Mr.. Nc
Croe. Celih osem dni je bill zanj
YES svet Mr.. McCrae - cisto
navaden Cordyjev prijatelj.
Kdove zakaj je zdaj govorila
cisto svobodno svoji Soil, o
jezdarjenju in avtomobilu - vse
je kazalo, da ljubi brzino; o|
Newmarketu - XII da je "sija-
jen"; o gledaliscu - o igrah,
XII jih po vsej priliki Johnny
Dromore odobrava: te in Sc
"Hamlet" in "Kralj Lear je
bio vse, kar je videla. Nikoli Sc
deklice, XII bi Sc je bila tako ma
10 dotaknila misel ali umetnost
- in vendar ne neumna, ker
vse kaze, da ina po naravi pre-
cej dobrega okusa; samo da il
oGividno nj se mic pravega pri-
lilo pred oci. Kako tudi -
g ~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-15

Popravljalec ogrodij avtov in "a
barvanje avtov Dobra plaza cd
ure. Augelat Body. 68l7 Lorain.
WO 4725.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

! celebrate the 60th anniversary OF
the opening of the Alcazar itself, in
1888. Built by Henry ~. Flagler as a
sister hotel to his famous
I Ponce de Leon. just across the street
/ the Alcazar was one of the most
elaborate and beautiful hostelries in
the entire United States. Covering
full city block in width, the build
ing and grounds extend three city
blocks in depth, with elaborate gar
dens in front and rear. 1t has Old
World charm and story-book pic
turesqueness.
Mr.. Lightner gave not only the
building and his unrivaled hobby
collections that form the museum
but also the large sum necessary to
recondition and redecorate the AL
cazar Hotel. closed since 1880. This
work has been going on all summer
and fall.
Surrounding the patio. with doors
opening to the street, are number
of antique shops, whose proprietors
have come from all parts Of the
country. The shops and the mu-
scum will be open the year around,
In time the entire second floor of
the museum will be filled with spe-
Evening star., 1947-12-07
|AM|/
RESORTS
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

IT'S WARM AND CAY TO-DAY
lin the pleasure capital of the world!
Orange Bowl football festival. Worlds
largest fishing tournament. All.
American Air Maneuvers. Horse and
greyhound racing, polo, golf, tennis.
sailing, ~surfing", sightseeing.
Tournaments, regattas, pageants, horse
shows, aquatic shows. Fun around the
clock, orquiet relaxation in the golden
sunshine of Americas only tropics!
Evening star., 1947-12-07

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. g.
The famed Alcazar Hotel in St. Au-
gustine will open its doors January
|, not as a hotel, but as the Lightner
Museum of Hobbies. 1t is the only
museum of its kind in the Worlo.
and was given to St. Augustine by
Otto c. Llghtner, Chicago publisher.
For many years, Mr.. Lightner has
housed his growing accumulation OF
hobby collections in an old mansion
on South Michigan boulevard, Chi
cago. The museums rapid expan-
sion, however, called for larger quar-
ters. Mr.. Lightner therefore pur-
chased the Alcazar as permanent
home for his antique treasures and
priceless Americana.
The opening of the museum, To-
Gated in the heart of the CITY, will
Evening star., 1947-12-07
ST. Aueustine's Alcazar Hotel to Open as Museum

cial hobby collections, many of them
the gift of donors. Dozens of such
collections already have been con-
tributed.
An antique show will be held in
the Casino. which forms part of
the museum, during the week of
January 1923 Exhibitors are COM
ing from every State of the Union.
Bermuda has a normal population
of only 10000. Accommodations for
4,30O are available in its hotels,
guesthouses and cabin colonies.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
THE SUNDAY STAR Washineton.D. C.
SUNDAY MARCH Is le17
10000. Parking Signs
Due 10 Be Removed
As Snow Threat Ends

Between $1,000 and 10000 more
parking spaces will be available for
night parking in the District be-
ginning today, according to George
e. Keneipp, director of the Depart
ment OF Vehicles and Traffic.
The so-called snow parking ban
ended at midnight last night and
So miles Of streets were again
opened to parkers. The ban is in
voked on main thoroughfares and
boulevards each winter to facilitate
the nighttime clearing of snow.
The traffic department will begin
to remove the Misunderstanding
signs, Mr.. Keneipp said last night.
He estimated there were 5000 such
signs posted in the District. Pend
ing their disappearance, they can
be disregarded.
Only 10000 Signs.
With the annual step, the number
of traffic signs in the District will
drop to 10000.
The sale of tabs to be affixed to
present license plates is slow, Mr..
Keneipp reported. At the close of
business Friday, he said, only So, ,293
tabs had been sold. At this time
last year, 63,243 licenses had been
sold.
There will be no extension of the
time limit beyond March 81, he said
District autoists were urged to get
their tabs this week. A rush is an
ticipated next week.
Both the Traffic Department
and the Office of Superintendent of
Licenses are worried because taxi
cabs are slow in applying for Ii
censes and reporting for inspection.
Out of about 10000 taxicabs in the
District, only 4,730 have been in
spected so far. About per cent of
those were turned down by inspec-
tors.
Flood of Applications Foreseen.
While almost half the taxicabs
have been inspected, only 1882 have
applied for licenses so far. Edward
E. Bailey, jr., superintent of licenses,
believes fleet owners are delaying
applying for licenses until all their
cabs have been inspected. He asks
owners to apply for licenses for the
cabs that have been inspected and
not to flood his Office during the
closing days.
The Districts two automobile In
spection stations will begin operat-
ing on a new 7:30 am. to pm
schedule April l under an order
issued yesterday by the Commis-
sioners. The stations now operate
from am. to 5:45 pm.
Mr.. Keneipp plans TO put a.
man crew in each station to speed
inspections.
Annual auto safety checks re-
quired by law are performed at 1927
West Virginia avenue NE. and at
Tenth and p streets 6 w
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Driver of Car That Hit
Child Is Fined $500

Charged with driving while drunk
after his car struck and seriously
injured a 7-year- -old girl last De-
cember, James M. CLANCY, jr., 10,
was fined 5000 yesterday in Munich
pal Court.
CLANCY pleaded guilty March 6
before Judge John P. Mcmahon who
imposed the sentence. The accident
occurred in the 5400 block of Gen.
trail avenue Sc. The victim was
Dolores Davis, colored, 5000 block
of B street Sc. CLANCY, gas sta
ton attendant, lives in the 5000
block of Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Masonic Association Plans
'Niqhf Of Thrills Nav 3

Griffith Stadium's annual Might
of Thrills" scheduled for May %,
is shaping up as one Of the best yet
planned, Bernard Easterson, general
chairman, said last night.
Sponsored by the Association Of
Worshipful Masters of 1947, the
proceeds will go to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
A beauty queen will be elected and
crowned. After a pageant, in which
several Masonic bodies will partici-
pate, and a three-ring circus, the
affair will conclude with fireworks.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Reserve Unit to Receive
Submarine Tomorrow

The U. S. S. Drum, feet submarine
assigned to the Potomac River Naval
Command, will be turned over to
the submarine division of the Or
ganized Reserve in ceremonies at
the Naval Gun Factory at 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
John w. Kenney will be present at
the exercises which will be con-
Quoted by Rear Admiral Glenn B.
Davis, commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command. The United
States Navy Band will be present.
The submarine will be used to
train local Naval reservists.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Michigan U. Alumni
To Mark Anniversary

Commemorating the 13oth ami
versary of the founding of the Uni
versity of Michigan, DR.. Alexander
G. Ruthven, university president,
will address alumni at dinner IN
the west ballroom of the Shorehanl
Hotel at 7 pm. Friday.
Among the alumni expected to at
tend are Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson, Judge Wilbur K. Miller
of the Court of Appeals and Assist
ant Secretary of War Howard c.
Petersen.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, OF
Michigan, also an alumnus, will act
as toastmaster. Reservations will
be handled by Ward H. Oehmann,
president Of the washington Michi-
gan Alumni Club.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
ASTHMA SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French Chemists
of a palliative formula for eosing the
difficulty in coughing ond breathing
caused by sposms of Bronchial Asthma
brought such striking results thot its
fome quickly spreod over Europe. Now
introduced in the United Stotes as
BeI-Din. This preparation contains the
some oetiye ingredients and oids as q
palliative to ease eospins. choking and
the feeling of suffocotion that often
times accompanies Bronchial Asthma.
Caution: Use only as directed. The
Montrose SoIes Co., Inc, Dept. B-4l8,
Montrose, CoIif.. is anxious thot all suf-
ferers from BrcnehioI Asthma Sposms
try this preparation. They will send q
liberal supply Free TO any one who
writes them. II you wish, you moy send
l0e to cover moiIine ond hondlins.
Send for it todoy.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
COLLEGE Head to Speak

DR.. Paul Swain Havens, president
of Wilson College in Chambersburg,
Pa, will address the Wilson College
Club of Washington at 8 pm. March
Is in the washington Club, 170l K
street NV. Miss Ruth M. Bleezarde
is president of the club.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Scripener-Sn,nnuers
Ceremony Held


OF interest here Is the wedding
of Miss Anne Summers, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Francis Sum-
mers Of Upper Marlboro. Md, and
Mr.. Francis Philip Scrivener, jr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Scrivener Of
Baltimore. The ceremony was per-
formed In st. Mary's Catholic
Church in Marlboro the morning
of August 2. The Rev. Francis j.
Loughran officiated at the nuptial
mass and was assisted by Msgr
Keene Gwynn of North Carolina.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white gown with
lace bodice and a white chiffon
skirt inset with panels of lace. Her
fingertip veil was held by a lace
headdress and she carried white
roses. Her sister, Miss Evaline
Summers was maid of honor and
the other attendants were Miss
Brooke stiefel of Upper Marlboro,
cousin of the bride; Miss Efie
Gwynn Melchoir Of New York City,
cousin of the bridegroom; Miss
Carmelita Scrivener, sister OF the
bridegroom, and Miss Jeanne Sauer-
vein of Milwood, Md Little Miss
Mary Brooke Kelly was flower girl
and Master Robert Summers,
brother of the bride, was ring bearer.
Mr. John Scrivener was best man
for his brother and ushering were
Mr.. Paul Francis Summers, jr., Mr..
John Fish, jr., Mr.. jerome Laroque,
jr., and Mr.. Thomas Ostendorf of
Baltimore.
After the reception the couple left
for northern honeymoon. On their
return they will make their home
in Baltimore where the bridegroom
will continue his studies at Loyola
College, having served in the Army
for three years. His bride is a grad
uate of George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1947-08-10

Mrs. Rebecca Kaufman and her
sister, Miss Edna Dreyfuss, are
home after staying two weeks at
the Shelbourne In Atlantic City
Mrs. Sidney West. who was a guest
at the Traymore, also has returned
home
Evening star., 1947-08-10
GOING GOING GONE.

Yes, this is your very lost chance
to pick up gorgeous designers
originals for wear now and
later at prices cut from Is
to "a.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
IDr. Nolan Will Resign
AS Managing Director.
I0f Justice Association

Effective June 80, DR.. James A..
Nolan will resign as managing di-
rector of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association and be sue
ceeded by his assistant, Edward ].
Flynn.
The associations board of direct
ors accepted DR.. Nolan's resignation
with reluctance" yesterday. John
A. Remon, director of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
presented DR.. Nolan a citation for
his 10 years of service to the as
sociation and the community.
After a trip through the Middle
West, DR.. Nolan will return to
Washington in September ito join
national research foundation, "
officials said.
The citation commended DR.. Mo-
Ian. For his untiring efforts In
behalf of the efficient administra-
ton OF criminal justice, and his
leadership, understanding and fear
lessness in helping to make the Dis
trict of Columbia better commune
ity. While striving for speedy ap-
prehension and adequate punish
Evening star., 1947-05-25
All D. {. Banks TO Promote
'Bond-a-Month' Plan

Ali banks in the District have
agreed to promote the new "bond-a-
month" plan for checking account
customers during June and July,
Chairman w. j. Waller of the Dis
trict Savings Bond Division reported
yesterday.
The Treasury will open It's two
month publicity and promotion
campaign for Savings Bonds June
!, he said.
The plan is expected to be espe-
cially useful to owners of small
businesses, professional men and
women and others who are self
employed. Under it the owner of
checking account signs an appli-
cation designating the denomination
of the bond to be purchased and
how often he wants one. The bank
then makes the purchase, sends him
the bond and deducts the price from
his checking account balance.
Efforts also will be made during
the two-month period to increase
the number of persons buying bonds
through payroll deductions, Mr.,
Waller said.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

ment for criminals .he has never
theless aided the person In need OF
rehabilitative treatment. He has
been active for many years in the
field Of juvenile guidance and child
development and was vice chairman
of the Corrections Division of the
Council of Social Agencies.
Mr.. Flynn joined the association
in 1889. He was in the Army Milf
tary Police in the South Pacific for
80 months during World War II.
He returned to the association in
1945 after being released from the
service as a captain In the Office
of Provost Marshal General. He
has a bachelor OF arts degree from
New York State College and a
master of science in social work
from Catholic University.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

CITED ON RETIREMENT
John A. Remon, left, president
of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association, presents a
citation to Dr.. James A. No
Ian, the associations manag-
ing director, who will retire
June 80 after 10 years in the
post. Edward J. Flynn, who
will succeed DR.. Nolan, is on
the right. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-05-25
|clo Voices Opposition
TO LouderdoIe on PUG

The Washington Industrial Union
Council, CIo, yesterday voiced op-
position to the reappointment of
James w. Lauderdale to new term
on the Public Utilities Commission
of the District.
In letter to Chairman Buck of
the Senate District Committee,
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Henry Beitscher. council president,
said the union opposes Mr.. Lauder
dale was because he voted for q fare
increase for the Capital Transit Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Army Announces New
Enlistment Periods

Original enlistments in the Reg.
ular Army, with the exception
of the Air Force, are now au.
thorized for periods of two, three
four, and five years only, accord.
ing to information released by
1t. w. B. Stubs, at the Army
recruiting office in Pasco, this
week.
Stubbs also stated. that grades
choice of assignment, enlistment
allowance, and re-enlistment
leave currently being offered to
three year enlistees will be ex.
tended to men enlisting or re-
enlisting for the three, four, OF
five year periods.
AAF enlistments are limited to
three, four, and five year per-
iods only, and the same stipu-
lation is made in reference to
men who have previously served
with the Regular Army.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

where you can stop being you
for while. Where you step for a
time out of the pattern of business
and social anxieties that have be-
come the pattern of your life.
- +
We found it at the Bar M Ranch.
That's at Bingham Warm Springs
in Oregon. Within a very short
time, you can drive to it through
either Walla Walla or Pendleton.
X = = =
Activity at the Bar M centers
in the old Inn, built in Civil War
days of massive, square hewn
timbers, built to last, as it has for
quite a while. ... g.. a..
+
Howard and Bonnie Baker run
the Bar M, with the help of their
daughter, Virginia, who manages
the swimming pool; and their son,
Eugene, who handles their string
of horses. -.
4 = +
A man by the name of Meacham
found himself a partner and built
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

the Inn, with the help of the I'm
tied States government. Nasty
thing, this government interior
ence in business! But the man
with the Whiskers was ready to
help with the expenses because
the Inn a sa necessary overnight
stop on the old Thomas and Ruck-
ell toll road through the Blue
Mountains vital route to trav-
elers of the day.
N~~:-.
Back in the 1905, it was a
very swank place. The blue-bloods
arrived by train at the little sta
ton of Gibbon, where they were
met by stage coach and escorted
to the hotel. Only ladies and gen.
tlemen in evening dress were per-
mitted to dine there. Farmers,
who needed an outing, camped in
tents in the area, but did not sully
the building with their presences.
Along in the 1905 sometime
the road washed out and was new
er rebuilt. About 1890, Wa1la
Walla physician by the name of
DR.. j. E. Bingham came to Warm
Springs to build two and a half
story sanitorium. He remodeled
the old Inn, and rebuilt the pool,
which was constructed originally
of Tamarack slabs held in place
by earth fills. He renamed the
location Bingham Springs"
4 =
When Howard and Bonnie Ba-
ker took it over in 1888, they re-
stored the warm" to the name.
because they found that many
nearby residents in Washington
and Oregon didn't know of their
naturally warmed spring. So now
it's Bingham Warm Springs.
Il i 4 So ~ + l. 81
The water runs out of the hill
at constant temperature OF 50
degrees, and the pool tempera-
ture ranges from 80 to IS degrees.
It's that "just right" degree of
warmness that you achieve occa-
sionally in the tub, when you wish
you had enough water to SWIM
in. And in the Bar M pool you
have plenty of it. "
Howard and Bonnie have re-
finished the interior in knotty
pine, preserving the old square,
hewn architecture of the exterior,
and installed modern bathrooms.
All in all, they've made a very nice
place of it. 2
= = 81 + ---.zE ..--.. ...-,
There's not space enough to tell
all about the Bar M. There's
scarcely enough room to tell about
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Smith and
their wheat harvest.
s !:
Anyway, we had supper with
them Monday evening. And I
guess chasing those combines all
over 1,500 acres of wheat gives
you an appetite. The bread dis
appears at an alarming rate: The
ladies' have to run to keep it on
he table.
Hank Smith watched that for
while, and then excused him
elf and went out to plant an
'ther 100 acres of wheat.
s..
That gives you an idea.