davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-26

II " turn now to the verse In
- Psalm las, which reads: Thy
Ilnedem % IN everlasting kingdom,
- Thy dominica sndursth through.
- III esnsrations."
Every thoughtful person 10 today
Ulgefully searching for gertrude -
- he assurance that behind these
Aaek clouds that lower over our
1IlGhtsned world the sun still
shlaes. Better. that the sun shall
oseak through these clouds.
~ Lessen gives that very a.
Gnsanee. Thls b eur Fathers
vsss1. H lives! Ne rslgns! And
- vsils v reveal himself - -
- wis0sm anl pswes. No WIN not
Ssese Alnss1 upss -. Ne must
spaa ~ lsss y him. Me seands
~ kneehs.
b hat not enough 10 bring u to
~ knees n he fervent prayer.
ny Kingdom come. Thy win b
49, II earth - Il ID done In
1eavea."
Beginning In the home. and
Spreading into every ares Of life.
~ ~ truth q Sundays lesson
hoeems the watchword Of Americs
- & al lands % We enter upon
- New Year. Thus panoplied. we
AAan he strong and prepared to
asst and master every problem at
hand and ahead.
sOs, God orr bsib IN sss, past,
Orr hope for ysSr, 10 como.
On sksisss from fbs aormy biSsf,
| Asd orr eternal home"
fcspysishs 81 tho international Council
= kshejcus Educsfios on behalf OF 20
Zl1fsstsnf de1cmiss0ons Released ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-26

len. and Matthew
4 The devotional
reading u Psalm
l0: lis.
NOW unto him
that 10 able 10 keep
you from falling.
and 10 present you
faultless before the
presence Of his
glory With exceed
Ing Joy. 70 the only
Wise God eur
Saviow. 10 glory
49, -AAAaA~s L.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-26

~ FAD again ~ second chapter of
- Mathew. particularly the Sec
- which describes how the Wise
- broaohA tAsir Uifts - rare and
Dsoeieus gillette ~ Sou a God.
{1lAay were rich sifts. meaning that
49, ware costly. We 1ase not
4sonG anything - Jesus int doee
- sepreesnt . measure Il sacri-
csntemplalins ~ days ahead.
0Aat shah b The test Il our eifts
- jesus3 Shall Ne give him our
,1slt-over timsi Shall We BE- satisfied
- heins him . pittancs Of material
~? Or shall our gifts. like the
oifts ot the Wise Men. be the Arst
1Eaits Of al his increased He asks
- cur love, our loyalty. our glad
- sincere dsvotion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-26
The PIG-TAH CLUB

The PIG-TAlL CLUB
The Pig-Tail Club members were
thrilled and happy to have the
Educational Committee from the
Ministerial Alliance attend their
Christmas meeting.
With the president. Ollie Wat
son, ably presiding a program was
rendered.
After the program, Rev. Marcus
Taylor introduced the visiting
ministers. Rev. Kicks, pastor of
st. Paul AME Zion made a very
Institutional, and interesting talk
on the subject, II must think to
help myself" and closed by sing
ing Come to Jesus as it is sung
in Liberia.
The closing and browning event of
the afternoon was the issuing of
gifts from a beautiful peppermint
Christmas tree Each Pig Tail re-
ceived a gift and departed with
peace in her heart and goodwill
toward all. Amen.
Mrs. A. j. Dancler and Mrs z.
M Mccoy, sponsors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-26


01niea and power. both now and
1vog. Amsa." Jude ~ -.
WITH this bsnedietion. let 10 pause
- ~ rapidly sbbing shorslins Of
- departing year. askins the
snaaning q Gods goodness and
0ercy % rsAsctsd In the Christmas
season and through Al The days of
- earthly pilgrimage.
~ ~ Wiss Msn bssusAt thsis
G11h = ~ Divine Dsbe n Beth
11Aen. 1T - te1sy wisely -.
Dsalso ~ GIN - - during Ne
- yeas, an6 exAmine eus hearts
! - 80 = ~ ere dsly oFatsful.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-26

Preston Meyers, rs, victim OF the
State Street fire Sunday morning
was buried by Miller Funeral
Home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-26

- IN s-s,, ,.' =. .s.,a 80 49,.
.n 4. ~. 1870. |" n.S.. ~.
s-.s-.,, ~,sS,- ..s-...,.s."d
~ s.;-.a = n 80. .hs,- 800.
: -. s..S :. -. -. - ..c,hs.
$780,. s...,..~.. ia. 49,,
~..s.--.srs rss-,. .s...s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-26
EAST END SCHOOL
FIFTH GRADE RANKS HIGH

The fifth grade with Mrs. Vault
has ranked second in all OF the
schools financial drives. Perfect
attendance stars were given to
Mary Faison and Marion Watson,
John Huskey, Albert Graves. Lu-
retha johnson, Shirley Ruth JET
ferson and Thomas johnson for
being neither absence or hardness
the last six weeks. Those with an
"A" average and a "B" average
are Clinton Smith and Freddie
Dolphus, Margaret Mitchell. Eva
Randolph. Thelma Turner and
John Huskey. The pupils in the
room revealed their secret pals by
giving to each a gift for Christmas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-26

contributors were Lee Eta Bran
son, Elizabeth Davis, Fay Thomp-
son and Eddie Bell. Mrs. Daneler's
room contributed $500, This was
the highest. Elizabeth Davis is
from Mrs. Danclers room.
The Bangle Parade was grand.
There were $50 children in the
parade. The leaders carried large
red bangles. Most of the others
carried banners. wore hats ar car
ried streamers. The two football
teams from the school marched
IN the parade. The Wildcats behind
their banner and the Bulldogs be-
hind theirs banner. The parade
was very colorful an the child
rem enjoyed the march. The pa.
rade ended at the ball field.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-26

boys were able to keep the grid ,
ders in their territory but because
of a tumble they were the vic
tors. With Gibbs Grammar rank
ing first place in the plays - the
Bobcats were able to hold the
line -- the score was only 20 in
favor of the top ranking team. In
this scrimmage the games best
Bobcats were Archie Liggins, Ed
ward Barnes, Edward Lewis and
Samuel MCGOWAN. Because Of ad-
verse conditions the gridders were
outplayed by Bush School in the
last game for the season. This
team is now ranking in third
place. Sponsor. Mrs. M. B. Vault
GRAY" CLUB
The Gray Club was organized
with the following officers: Her.
man Williams, president and Will
lie Lee Dozier, secretary. This
club is an all boys organization
composed of the fourth, fifth and
sixthr grades. Activity for the
month was a Christmas Hour" in
which the boys presented very
impressive program. Much talent
was exhibited Sponsors for the
boys are Mrs. Mollie Vault and
Mrs. Almeta White.
As means Of allowing the stu
dents to participate in the regu.
lation of activities, fourth, fifth
and sixth grade boys have been
initiated into a council. The pur-
pose of the council Is to give the
opportunity to determine leader
ship to give the pupils chance
to state school programs and offer
solutions. The following officers
were elected: president. Paul Mar
shall; secretary, Jimmy Abraham
and treasurer, James Webb.
TUBERCULOSIS XMAS SEAL
The total amount raised in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-26
EAST END GRIDDERS

The Bobcats, gridders for the
season made some outstanding
plays in the inter-school touch
football competition. The schedule
for the season was first game =
South End School in which half
back Frank Arnold ran IS yards
for the touchdown. Bobcats great
est quarterback Alexander Douth-
ard stole the show most Of the
way.
In the game with Stephens. the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

are lovebirds once again, and their
friends are wondering how long it
will last this time
Rufus Waites, both the cats and
chicks are wondering if you really
have girlfriend. why not show
them?
Carrie Luckett says don't worry
about her. because she knows who
is who in her life.
Georgia Lee Banks is much
troubled with James Anders, better
watch this, Louis Stewart.
Pauline Lowe. do you know that
Ned Moore and Ruby Lee Holt
are mighty good friends?
Cute Couples of the Week. Ruby
Hol,, Ned Moore; Georgia L. Banks,
James Sanders; Jimmie A. Porter,
William Horton: Clarence Johnson.
Ojetta Smith: Mary L. Trip. Oliver
Bracey, Claude Inges. Mallvina
Taylor: Hart Hillery, Charlie Davis;
Ruby Washington. Johnny Jones.
Willie NJ Nixon is singing take
me back, baby TO John Gordon.
With Junior Plummer back in
town, we wonder what's Ella Mae
Giants story?
Ruth L. Thompson is having a
time making up her mind between
E. K. Norwood and another cat
E. H. Hayes and Arthur Jones
have given Marie Zackery until
Monday to make up her mind be-
tween the two of them. Our BET
is on Arthur
Earl Floyd and Evelyn are about
to stop their puppy love affair and
get herped to the real thing.
John Gordon is saying that Betty
Joe is his apple and Willie Nixon
isn't even the core of it.
M. c. Barnes and Willie Grace
are building a stairway to the stars
and don't care who knows it.
Hep Chicks and Cats of The Week:
Willie Bell White, Junior Gray:
Jimmie D., A. v. Luckett; Ruth
Lee, E. K. Norwood; Willie Grace,
Mack Barnes: Dorothy Marchell,
w. H Jones; Mable Jordan, Samuel
Bingham: Ada Mae Zackery, Cliff
ton Horton; Celestine Zaekery.
Richard; Ernestine Jackson, Burk.
DON'T FORG EFT TUFF
GREEN WILL PLAY FOR THE
CHRISTMAS DANCE you
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

The type of poultry house and
the arrangements of nests, feed
hoppers. roosts. and water foun-
tains inside the house determines
to a considerable extent the eff
Gent use of time and labor required
for the economic production of
poultry.
The conveniences of the feed and
supply room effect the distance
required to walk and carry feed
as does the arrangement and kind
of feed hoppers inside the house.
Droppings pits or boards properly
constructed and arranged under the
roosts inside the house were OBJ
served as an important factor in
saving time and labor.
For example, one farmer who did
not have either of these spent 45
minutes day in cleaning out the
droppings. Another farmer with the
same number Of laying hens spent
only an average Of so seconds a
day for the same chore.
These two farms represent the
two extremes with other farms
studied varying in time for this
item according to appropriate plans
made for handling this required
part of the labor
Farmers indicated the droppings
pits or boards were easy and cheap
to construct and were worth many
times the cost, not only in saving
labor and time, but in keeping the
hen house clean.
The second factor involved, which
required in some cases more than
80 percent of the time and labor,
was that of supplying water to the
chickens.
Plenty of fresh water, available
and convenient in the house at all
times is a well known essential
factor in egg production. In some
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
T'attling
eSS :

All you Chicks and Cats gather
mas activities at the New Colorea
Skating Rink. especially for all
gates and their gals
Sunday, BUTCH ROSBY AND
HIS ORCHESTRA, featuring George
Winstine on the Electric Guitar,
will play for the Matinee Dance,
beginning at 400 p. M. until 500.
Plenty of Fun for everyone
just so cents each. the first ten
Q0) couples getting in for so cents
a couple.
A word of warning to certain
plstol-packing cat, we WON'T call
your name this time, but we GER
tainly don't like your. conduct on
last Sunday evening. and don't APP
preciate you or anyone attempting
to break up any affair at the
Rink to the young lady, we
think you were just plain silly and
you rather liked what was going
on rather than being so afraid !.
All the guys seem to think that
jamie Ruth Jordan is just about
the cutest chick out Georgetown
way. And it seems that with Ma
thaniel Robinson taking over here.
James Johnson is completely out
of the picture, is that right, jamie?
Cleo Brown, you had better get
hepped, your friends are saying
that you are clear out of Clarence
Johnson's picture as he has eyes
only for Dorothy Monroe
Mary Lee Trip wants it known
that she doesn't really care whether
or not Robert Hall is interested,
since Oliver Bracey and Dotty Cab
Driver AT takes up most of her
time.
Jimmie A. Porter seems to be
really tops where William Horton
is concerned, no one else seems to
interest either of them.
Who is Hart Hillery, Glen Sea-
ton or Charlie Frank Davis?
Devon Jones and Ojetta Smith
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13
State Poultry
Growers Learn
To Save Time

Using their heads more and their
feet less, Mississippi poultry pro-
ducers have learned to do the same
job in SO seconds as compared with
As minutes.
"A study of chores done around
the hen house and yard by the
Mississippi Extension Farm Labor
Department and the Poultry De-
partment have brought about many
suggestions in saving time and la
Dor.
The study revealed that three
important factors affect the amount
of time and labor spent in the
management and caring for the
poultry flock
Here's what spells the difference
IN using ones head instead Of ones
feet:
Arrangement of the hen houses
and the location of the feed room:
the method of supplying water and
the use of labor saving devices:
keeping hen houses, nests and yards
in good sanitary, condition
Although none of these factors
are new, the study emphasized their
in making poultry pro-
duction pleasing and more efficient.
heard him a few nights ago at the
Alamo Theatre .. he's great
don't miss this dance.
And Sunday, beginning at 400
p. m. BUTCH ROSBY'S ORCHES-
IRA will play at the New Colored
Skating Rink first 10 couples
so cents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

instances, water had to be drawn
from well and carried by hand
20 the water troughs or fountains.
One farmer saved this part of
his work by putting water pipes
direct to each of his, laying houses,
thereby letting the pipes do the
job. fOne farm was using a CO..
gallbnp barrel placed on a stand at
the we'll with the pipe leading to
the poultry houses.
Still another farmer went one
step further and added an auto
matte water valve to the faucets,
which kept continuous fresh wa
ter supply and saved much time
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

and labor.
All of these labor saving addi-
tons helped in solving the sani-
tation problem, which is essential
in keeping chickens healthy and
free from diseases.
A liberal supply of fresh litter
on the floors and in the nests. saw
ed labor and time in cleaning eggs,
and also helped in keeping chick
ems healthy by better sanitation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-12-13

The state Of Delaware ranks high
in the production of tomatoes,
strawberries and fruits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

movement and spend several days
shopping.
Grace, Myrtle and Fred Nc
Dougall were in Libby on Tuesday
having dental work done. They
were accompanied by Miss Patsy
I Boomer.
Travelling by train. boat and plane,
Mrs. Sydney Butts. and Mrs. Jack
Stengle made the return trip from
Vancouver, B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Murphy have
purchased a Drug store in Stevens
vile and will move there shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Barrett, Occur
d'Alene, Ida, spent Sunday in Troy.
Abby Smith and Larry Bellows
tried out the merits of their motor
cycles on a run over to Creston,
B. C., on Sunday.
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. John Hurd
and Mrs. Al Cowie who is visiting
from Great Falls spent Monday in
Libby.
Mrs. Harold Chapman and three
returned to their home in
Seattle after spending a short vaca-
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy. Sales. They were accompanied
by Jim Budd of Seattle who was
a house guest at the Sales home
over the weekend.
Miss Mary Mae Lensing left FRI !
day for Deer Lodge where she will /
visit at the home of her sister.
Miss Patsy Boomer who has epent
the summer in North Dakota visit-
ing her father and both her pater-
nal and maternal grandparents re-
turned to Troy on Saturday. She
is a house guest at the Coleridge
McDougall home.
On Tuesday Edna Koch was
business visitor to Libby.
3 MIR. and MRS. Russell Caudill
and family left Tuesday for Deer
Park, where Mr.. Caudill plans to
carry on logging. Prior to their
departure Mrs. CaudilPs father, Ray
Houch visited with them. He is a
former resident of Troy and re-
lewed many old acquaintance
while here.
Recent guests at the Ivan Hold
yes home included Mr. and Mrs
Don Richardson and daughters of
also Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
leth Croft of Madison, S. OAK, and
Anne and Earl Hodges of Bridger.
dr. Croft and Earl Hodges are
iephews and Anne is a niece of
dr. Hodges.
Returning from Eureka where
he was called by the death of her
ather, Miss Mary Day spent Sun
lay with Mrs. Thomas Smith. She
eft in the evening for her home in
seattle.
Miss Evelyn Weidner who has
pent her vacation with her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Weidner
to Seattle on Sunday.
Mrs. George Case of Cedaridge,
,olo., left last week, after spend
ng an enjoyable two weeks visit
ng at the homes of her daughters,
drs. Claire Laffoon and Mrs. Carl
.affoon, for Livingston, where she
gill visit other members of her
amily before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs James Geims and
amily of Twin Bridges, en- route
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

According to the Communists.
the only solution to the labor prob
lem is to toss the boss out, and let
the workers run the plant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Continued from Page Eight
staff were filled this week and the
complete faculty for the Troy ele-
mentary and high school is as fol-
lows. Grade /, Miss Helen o. Gus
tafson, Columbus, NJ OAK; Grade
2, Mrs. Grover Smith, Troy Grade
3, Mrs. George Strom, Troy; Grade
4, Miss Lenore E. Bancroft, Malta;
Grade 5, Miss Sara Breslin, Sanish,
N. OAK; Grade 6, Miss Ruth Cole,
Gateway; Grade 7, Miss Alice Kranz
Valley City, N. Oak; Grade 8, Mr..
Raymond Jensen, Dodson; High
school Home Economics and Eng
lish, Mrs. Grace Henderson. Fair
field; History and boys athletics,
Mr. Joseph w. Rife, Roundup; Com
mercial, Miss Myrtle Swanson,
Troy; Science, Mathematics, shop,
Mr.. Delmar c. Durham, Troy; Gus
todian, Mr.. George Strom, Troy;
Superintendent, Mr.. Ivan H Hold
ges, Troy.
Mr.. Strom has given the building
a Thorough cleaning during the sum- |
mer months and has vanished all /
the floors in rooms and Railways |
as well as completing many needed
repairs in the building and equip
ment. Mr.. Durham, shop instructor
has been employed by the Board
during the month of August and
has sanded the tops of 227 desks
in the grade rooms, repaired the
tables in the lunch room, and en-
gineered the building of the fence
across the front of the school ward.
Former teachers living in Troy
who viii be available for substitute
work during the, ensuing years are
requested 10 write to Superintendent
Ivan Hodges stating which grades
they prefer TO work with or which
high school subjects they are pre-
pared to teach. ;
Registration Of high school stu
dents will begin Friday, August 20
and continue through Saturday, the
30th during regular school hours.
Students who do not register on !
one of these days will have the OPP
portunity to do so Tuesday morn
ing September 2. School buses will
make their first runs September End. {
With the exception of the Lake
Creek route all drivers and routes l
are the same as last year A. H. 7
Goudy has been awarded the Lake
Creek route. \
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

TO Spokane stopped in Troy last
Friday 10 visit old friends. Mrs.
Geims will be remembered as the
former Viola Mason of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mcdonald
are spending a few days in Kalis-
pell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford GRIPPE and fam
lily spent Tuesday shopping in Kali
ispen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilds and sons
Johnny and George of Occur d.
Alene, Ida, spent the weekend at
the John Lindholm home. They
were former residents of Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
Cabinet Grange wise

Cabinet Grange met in usual ses-
sion August 9th The previous
meeting date had been devoted to
a grand visit to Treasure Grange
of Leonia, on Good Neighbor's
Night. Programs were presented
by both Oranges. Games and stunts
were enjoyed, handicraft displayed,
viewed and admired and eight tab
les of pinochle were enjoyed until
a late hour when dancing, singing
and lunch completed the evening.
Those Drawing the newly con-
structed road were: Brothers and
Sisters Thomas, Pattie, Bennett
Shields, Parker, Perkins and SIS
tiers Anderson and Redeye.
Among items discussed was Po-
mona. Those on the degree team
are to meet in Libby for practice
August 18th. The degree work win
be put on at the. next Pomona meet
ing to be held in Libby Saturday,
Ia
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
tais column Is charged for at the
rate Of &c per weird per issue with q
minimum charge Of SOC for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
Attends Convention

On Sunday J. B. Farris and son
Martin left for Missoula where they
will attend the 18th annual conven-
ton of the Montana Association Of
Insurance agents. This meeting is
to be held at the Florence Hotel,
Missoula, August 18th and 18th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
Here and There

Mrs. Latin Pickett and daugh-
tiers, Margin and Shirley of Athol
are visiting relatives in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Budina have
as their guests this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Schuyler of Seattle, Wn.,
Also visiting at their home is Mr.
Budina's sister Mrs A. Watt and
daughter Alberta who left Tues
day for Spokane where they will
prepare for the great back to school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

FOR SALE:-93 acres, z miles
north of Rexford, 5-room house and
other buildings. Albert Spady, Rex
ford, Mont. l2-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Stove Wood For Sale:-Dry Larch
and Fir. Bx. 1874, Libby. 1924
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
FOR SALE
TIRES at Thinkers

For Sale:-Three room house, lot
so l25. Nice lawn and trees. See
Don Grippe, Troy. Montana, Box 296.
LAX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

For Sale:-4 wheel trailer. Cliff
side. 1890
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

% Acres Land for Sale across the
river from Troy; city water, build
ing site cleared. Jesse Grigg, Troy.
12-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

For Sale:-Angora rabbits, Is Sen
Tor Does. $3.50; 2 fine Bucks am
related to Does, $4 each. Mrs. r. l..
haByer, Rexford, Montana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-13
No c? : PACE ! ! S gST ~ 70 NJ
DpdhudH Ns hss mds ElT&DDV I(JM (1I

man. He turned to Janet 81
think you've got something. Better
crop that map and come along
with me. I'm not sure he'll be easy
to persuade
They found the hunter and his
ward just back from a trim IN
river. Lllli showed frank delight in
Seelng'Cllf again, and Wade him
sell was eager to consult with him
and Janet about a school catalogue
that had arrived from the States.
"Gettin' time to send Lilli some.
where" Wade explained, land I'm
still all up in the air about her
education. She don't take the
proper interest in it." Wade's eyes
rested for a moment on Cliff S
face. But 1 don't guess it was
about Lilli's schoolin' you all come
to see me-"
mo, it WASN'T Cliff admitted.
MY supply foreman cracked two
ribs this morning, and Pablo is
flying him down to the coast.
casey mas his hands full with con-
struction work, and I'm wondering
If you'd take the job. You know
this country better than any other
man, and I want to make you a
foreman. You could still run your
line of traps, and you'd be a big
help"
Wade shook his head. "I like
you. Mr.. Bogard," he said. And
I'd like workin' for you, but
can't afford takin' sides. You re-
member how the Blacklanders feel
about you and the plantations. If
trouble started, I'd be right in the
middle of it."
"You wouldn't have anything to
do with the plantations" Cliff re-
Piled. "Your job would be helping
get supplies"
Again Wade shook his head. I'D