davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-11
NEW RAMBLERS
lie: all brick. 3 bedroo

Beltsville; all brick; 3 bedrooms.
equipped kitchens. fun Easements,
gas INV. Dashboard heat; attic fans;
large lots. Prices from SIS, 700.
with minimum of $4,000 down.
LAKE & CASKEY, WA. 6639 or
WA. 1404. III
GREEN MEADOWS bedrooms
plete home; only $500 down.
RIVERDALE. Custom built 2-bedrm
brick rambler, fireplace; 5000
down. JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-12-11
sVNt"'f II INN' y 7 7 FaFFFV-
Bunga., 3 Bedrs.: S14,950
ARLINGTON NORTH

Excel. 3-bedrm. brick Col in Wyn-
wood. Walking dist. to schools,
shopping. churches and tranSp. lst
a., liv, rm. 2lxl2, firepl; din. rm
f.. 3 twin-sized bedrms'; stairway
10 attic; fun bsmt., playrm,. y
bath. gas heat; att Rarage Lot
affords unique privacy S2t,950.
approx S3.nno cash. sl25 mo.
LUCILLE COOK
Evening star., 1951-12-11
$4,000

Buys this lovely three-bedrm.
brick bungalow on beautiful
wooded lot in Virginla Forest.
Lee. screened porch: attic fully
finished into lovely room.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor
VIERS MILL VILLAGE
WHEATON PARK
RAMBLERS-BRICK

KENSINGToN PARK
8 twin-SiZe bedrms. GE kitchens
&C gas heat; large lots: SlS,950
Also others twin-siZe bedrms. with
garages. Easements. recr. rms. y
baths. S2I 900 to S23 $50. Oper
daily. II to pm
Out Conn. ave. extended. to East
Washington st right Q blocks tc
sample home
STEVEN G. SELF, INC.
S634 ColesvilIe Rd SH 6O3O
Evening star., 1951-12-11
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
Silver Spring-S18,95

Silver Spring-$18,950
New brick rambler on wooded lot
close to all cows; lovely bedrms.,
din. IL. full bsmt.. gas heat. alumni
mum windows.
LUXURY RAMBLER
All rooms truly spacious, huge din.
rm., 3 bedrms., Q baths; full bsmt,
lge. porch, built-in gar; gas heat;
wooded lot. In exclusive section.
S2S,950.
NEW OLONIAL-S1S, 500
All brick; 1st fl. powder rm.: full
bsmt., gas heat; side screened porch
70x150 wooded lot; Q blks. to grade
school.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
BETHESDA
BURNT MILLS HILL
CHEVY CHASE VIEW

4-bedroom (or 3 bedrooms and den).
217-bath brick rambler. exceptionally
room. all-electric kitchen, full bsmt.
with built-in garage and recr. rm.;
lge. 100 #. front lot: convenient to
Naval Hospital and Health Institute;
A really exceptional buy at $4,000.
Inter-County Realty
Evening star., 1951-12-11
1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345
RETHESDA MD

49, = AAA-AAs $780,
Adjoining the Health Center Grounds
on a very wide lot OF over $50 it.
front; excellent view; tall shade
trees; bright living rrn. with special
fireplace paneling; lge. dining rm
with adj. screened liv. porch, kit.
in perfect condition; powder rm.
3 cheerful bedrms. and tiled bath.
This is the perfect location for the
children. To inspect, call WO. 1900.
Once Until Q PM.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC
|bauy ChoSe n r.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
$1,000

Buys four-bedrm. and bath
sll-brick on beautiful quiet
street: seyera! lRe oak trees:
excel. North Arlington location.
The coastland times., 1951-07-20
Ali CLUB CAMPERS
TAKE cROATAN SOUND
CRUISE EACH WEEK
By AYCOCK BROWN

Fourth Club members of North
Carolina who attend the soundside
encampment at the former naval
air station here on Roanoke Island
each week during the summer
months have one experience that
many of them did not expect when
they made plans to come coast
ward. A featured outing of the one
week encampments is a cruise
aboard the Governor Scott" or the
Governor Cherry" state owned
vessels which operate as ferries be-
tween Roanoke Island and the
mainland town of Manns Harbor on
US. Highways "a and 264.
The "cruises," are providing a
high-spot in the All routine and
when a group of $50 or more
youngsters land on the west shore
of Croatan Sound business picks up
quickly for Duvall's Store, the
restaurant and other business es-
Establishments near the ferry slip.
The cruise aboard the state owned
ferry, which cost the All Club
members nothing, is only one of
the diversions for the youngsters
who also attend courses of instruc-
ton each day in the spacious
camping area.
They have privileges to swim in
supervised Croatan Sound beach
areas, they attend Q performance of
The Lost Colony, and side trips are
also taken to such places as Nags
Head, Kill Devil Hill and Kitty
Hawk. This year some of the side
trips for the All members include
a trip from Nags Head to Oregon
Inlet and the Bodie Island Light
house which can now be reached
by new paved road.
The All encampments here are
under the supervision of Dare
County Farm Agent Robert Smith.
While the encampments are pri-
marily for farm boys and girls who
come for the one week to visit the
coast, the facilities are also avail
able to church, boy and girl scouts
and other organized groups on a
very low cost basis.
The coastland times., 1951-07-20
RITES HELD SUNDAY FOR
JOHN b. PETERSON, SIS

Funeral services were held at 4
pm. Sunday at Mt. 0livet Meth
odist Church in Manteo for John
Brockett Peterson, 55, who died at
his home in Manteo early Satur-
day morning after lingering ill
ness. He had been critically i'll for
about three months. The Rev. j. H.
Overton conducted the rites.
PaIlbearers were Wilford D.
Wise, Ray w. Jones, Burwell
Evans, w. M. Meekins, Archie Bur-
rus and R. j. Scarborough.
John B. Peterson was born at
Nags Head on January %, 1896,
the son of the late John C. and
Jennie O'Neal Peterson. For the
past 20 years he had made his home
in Manteo. He was a veteran of
World War l. He had been freight
manager for the Virginia Dare
Freight Company, and more re-
Gently had been property manager
for the Carolinian Hotel, Nags
Head. He was a member of the
Woodmen of the World, Hampton,
Va, the Methodist Church of Man
teo and the American Legion.
Survivors are his wife, Brancey
O'Neal Peterson; three sisters,
Mrs. Anna Martin, Chincoteague,
Va, Mrs. John Martin, Ocean City,
Md, and Mrs. George Midget of
Nags Head; an uncle, Cecil O'Neal
The coastland times., 1951-07-20

!, of Poplar Branch; two aunts, Mrs.
Nora 0dom and Mrs. Penny Cor
don, both Of Norfolk; one sister-in-
law, Mrs. Luvisa Peterson of Nor
folk; and several nieces and ne
phews.
Relatives and friends from out
of town who attended the funeral
were: Mrs. Anna Martin, Chinco-
league, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mar
tin and Emil Martin of Ocean City,
Md; Mrs. George Midget, Roy
Midget and Mrs. Hilda Mann of
Nags Head; Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Peterson of Kill Devil Hills; Mrs.
Elnora Odom, Marjorie Odom, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Parron, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. O'Neal, Mrs. Luvisa Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Forrest and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Gygi of Nor
folk; Mrs. Selma Gray of Avon;
j. C. O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Bunch of Poplar Branch; Mrs.
Eleanor O'Neal and Miss Patricia
O'Neal of Washington, D. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Midget, Ham
monitor, N. j.; Mrs. Jack Thomas,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
E. H. Midget, Jr., st. Simons Is
land, Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pearce, Elizabeth City; and Mrs
Mollie Midget of Rodanthe.
The coastland times., 1951-07-20
DR.. THOMAS PoAG
TO SPEAK HERE ON
NEGRO CITIZENS DAY

DR.. Thomas E.. Poag will be the
principal speaker for the Negro
Citizens Day program to be held
at the Waterside Theatre on, Roa.
noke Island this evening, July 90,
it has been announced by Prof:
S. D. Williams of Elizabeth City
Teachers College, general chair
man. -.
DIR. Poag is director of the sDi1-
vision of Humanities, Head of the
Speech and Drama Departments
and Director of the Tennessee
State Theatre Project at Tennessee
A & l State College, Nashville,
Tennessee. He is well known stu
dent of the drama and speech arts;
he holds degrees from Morgan
State College, Ohio State Univer-
sity and the Doctor of Philosophy
Degree from Cornell University.
DIR. Poag has extensive profession
al acting experience, and is per-
haps best known for the role he
took in the movie version of Eu-
gene O'Neill's great play, "The
Emperor Jones'" He is a native
North Carolinian; he was born in
Gastonia in 1910.
Persons attending the program
will see the performance of The
Lost Colony on Friday night.
Chairman of the local commit
tee arranging for Negro Citizens
Day is Mrs. Agatha Gray, Manteo.
The coastland times., 1951-07-20

larged. Inconsistencies may fol-
low in severe cases.
Prevention is better than cure,
says the county agent, but you
should know what to do if heat
illness does occur. Here is what the
National Safety Council suggests
for sunstroke or heatstroke:
Move to a cool, shady place, strip
to the underclothes, lay patient on
back with head and shoulders
raised.
Apply ice or cold wet cloth to
head, cool the body gradually with
cool bath or with hose or wet the
clothes and rub the limbs toward
the heart.
After treating for several min
utes, stop and observe patient. If
skin becomes hot again, resume
treatment.
If patient is unconscious, give
him cool (but not ice-cold) drinks
Do not give stimulants.
Get the patient to a doctor or a
hospital as soon as possible. Con-
tinue the treatment in the ambu-
lance.
To avoid confusion, remember
this rule: If the patient is cold
make him warm; if he's hot, make
him cool.
The coastland times., 1951-07-20
DAVIS STORE NOW
AIR CONDITIONED

A new Frigidaire air conditioning
unit was installed in the Davis
Clothing Store in ManteO last
week. Stepping into the store off
the steamy streets these days is
likely to produce reaction in the
stores customers much like that
described by Vernon Davis in con-
versation the other day: Remark
able thing about it is, it takes all
the fussin' out-of-doors. The clerks
are satisfied with it." Davis is, if
not the very first air conditioned
store in the county, one of the very
fl st.
The coastland times., 1951-07-20
TREATMENT LISTED
FOR HEAT ILLNESS

High temperatures and the sum-
mer rush of farm work make it
easy to be overcome by heat ill
ness, cautions the county farm
agent for the State College Exten-
sion Service.
Sunstroke, explains the agent,
follows prolonged exposure to the
sun. Heatstroke is caused by ex-
cessive exertion without exposure
to the sun. The effects are the same
and either may be fatal.
The symptoms are hot and dry
skin, face red and flushed, breath
ing hard and loud, and pupils en-
The coastland times., 1951-07-20
PRISONER-OF-WAR

A report has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin, Sr.,
in Elizabeth City that their son,
Julian, Jr., reported missing in ac-
ton in Korea some time ago, is
being held in an enemy prison
camp. No other details have been
learned about the welfare of the
former Hatteras soldier.
The coastland times., 1951-07-20
LOST COLONY ATTENDANCE

Paid admissions at The Lost Col
ony continued in the third week of
performance to run about 1000
ahead of the first three weeks in
1850. Ticket sales for the last six
performances were as follows:
July IL, 605; 13th, 1872; 14th, $40;
18th, 271; 18th, 1,O39; 18th, 634.
The coastland times., 1951-07-20

teras Island this week. The band
ing work was being done under the
supervision of Harry Davis, di-
rector of the North Carolina State
Museum in Raleigh. Other types Of
birds were also being banded.
The coastland times., 1951-07-20
ENGELHARD STUDENT
RANKS 18th IN CLASS

Roman Lee Patrick, Jr., SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Patrick of En-
gelhard, was listed 18th among
$50 students in Duke University's
Trinity College. He is freshman
at Duke, after having graduated
from Engelhard high school.
The coastland times., 1951-07-20
LAUGHING GULLs BANDED

Laughing gulls and other migra-
tory birds were being banded at
Pea Island National Wildlife Re-
fuge south of Oregon Inlet on Hat
, 1951-01-22

Mrs. Edith Freeman, 25 Foster
St. N. W., Atlanta, Georgia, has
been taking HADACOL for over
two year; claims there is nothing
like it to give her new pep,
energy and a terrific appetite
HADACOL has been a big help to
Edith Freeman-she is now able
to go about her duties-gets plenty
of good sound sleep too-thanks
to HADACOL.
Edith Freeman found she was
suffering deficiencies of Vitamins
B1, BIZ, Niacin and Iron, which
HADACOL contains.
Mrs. Freeman says: 81 had suf-
fered a long time from loss of
sleep, upset stomach and loss of
appetite-in fact, life just wasn't
worth living. Then, while visiting
my brother in Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi, I heard the blessed news
about HADACOL. After 3 bot
ties of HADACOL I felt wonder
full again. Now l sleep we'll and
have a fine appetite. l have been
taking HADACOL for two years
and will never again be without
it."
Edith Freeman has recon-
Copyrighted 1850, The Leblanc
, 1951-01-22
ME Education
Secretary Visits
Force, Dayton

Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson,
executive secretary of the Lexing-
ton Conference (ME) Board Of
Education, was a visitor at Nc
Kinley and Dixon Methodist
churches here Sunday afternoon.
He resides in Indianapolis, Ind.
He attended morning services on
the Wilberforce University camp
us. Rev. Nelson is one of the or
ganizers of the Wesley Congrega-
ton of Methodist students at Will
berforce.
The Lexington Conference, Rev.
Nelson said, plans to organize
Wesley Congregations among stu
dents at most major colleges. Or
ganization of such a group at Will
berforce, he said, stimulated 81.
milar movements by Baptists, AM
Els and other denominations.
, 1951-01-22
C~o||egeFund Group1o
Hold ConfubF 20

NEW YORK, Jan. o. Alumni
Association officers, representing
$4,000 graduates and former stu
dents of the 80 private accredited
colleges and universities affiliated
in the United Negro College Fund
will attend a two day Conference
in New Orleans, La, February 2
and 8, to discuss Alumni plans for
the Funds 1851 campaign, it was
announced today by Randall L..
Tyus, National Field Director.
The meeting which rpresents
the fifth Annual Conference Of
the Natioal Council of UNCF AL
umni, will be presided over by DR..
George l.. Hightowes, an Atlanta
Georgia physician, and National
Council President. Hosts to the
Council delegates will be Xavier
and billiard Universities, both UN-
CT member institutions located in
New Orleans, and the Inter-Alum-
nj Council Of that city, headed
by Benjamin Johnson, of the
Peoples Industrial Life Insurance
Company there.
In addition to DR.. Hightower,
other National Council vice-presi-
dents officers attending the New
Orleans Conference include Lor-
EMO White, Hampton, Va; DR.. o.
w. Phillips, of Marshall, Texas; J.
Rupert Picott, Richmond, Va; Ma
tional Council Secretary, Mrs.
Ethel M. Johnson, New York City
| DR.. Connie Y. Odom, Assistant
Secretary, of Austin, Texas and
Louis E. Redmond, Treasurer, of
Chicago, Ill.
Among the principal speakers at
, 1951-01-22

A unique new series of programs,
designed to provide not only en-
tertaining listening, but increased
appreciation of citizenship as well,
will be heard as part of "The
Ohio Story" during 1851. The
series, which will be known as
Government in Action" will be
broadcast on the Ohio Story net
work on the average of once every
three weeks.
Listeners to "The Ohio Story"
and educators have long asked for
programs that will explain the
functions of government and the
courts, particularly those in Ohio.
The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany, sponsor Of the program, be-
lieveS that such a series is more
timely than ever in increasing ap-
probation of the American way
of life during the crucial days OF
the present period.
The Government in Action"
series will begin Wednesday, JAN
uary "a, with a script by writer
Frank Siedel on the State Depart
ment of education and will be fol
lowed February 7 with the story
of the local school boards.
In succeeding b~roadcasts, listen
ers will hear stories about the
Secretary Of State, How a Bill be
, 1951-01-22
DR.. +. z. Koo To Be
Youth Week Speaker

DIR. T. q. Koo, former associate
general secretary and student ex-
ecutive secretary of the YMCA In
China, will be the speaker at
Grace Methodist church Sunday,
Jan. % at 3 pm.
Presented by Youth Week OF
DAYTON, DR.. Koo will talk on
"Youth Shall See Visions" Special
music will be presented by Wilbur
Wright high school choir.
, 1951-01-22
Mckinley Methodist Usher Board
Sponsors Annual Candle Light Tea

Mrs. Elizabeth Pate was chair
man of the tea, assisted by Mrs.
Lottie Swain, Mrs. Sadie Oakley,
Mrs. Beatrice Lee and Mrs. Elmer
Zellers.
Appearing on the program were:
the Riddle Sisters trio; Mrs. Julia
Brooks, Mrs. Elmer Zellers, Mrs.
James Dorsey, Miss Serletta Bel
cher, Miss Mabel Hamilton, Miss
Lula Mae Sheffield, Mrs. Nellie
Regulus and Jesse Nimmons. Rev.
J.. Inman Dixon is pastor of the
church.
, 1951-01-22
BROADCAST TO BE
RESUMED FEB. l

Evening Reflections" a pro-
gram arranged in cooperation with
the Church Federation of Greater
Dayton, will resume over station
WHIO-TV beginning Feb. Fl. 1t is
a five-minute program closing the
days broadcast, 1885 to 11:4O p
m. Mondays through Fridays.
, 1951-01-22
BANQUET TO HONOR
PASTOR

Rev. Wallace M. Wright, pastor
of Wayman AME Church will be
honored with a banquet sponsored
by the church membership Thurs
day, Jan. 25 at 8 pm. Jesse Rus
sell is chairman Of the event.
Tribute will be paid Rev.
Wright for outstanding work at
the church. President Leander Hill
of Wilberforce university will be
the principal speaker.
, 1951-01-22

mended HADACOL to many of
her relatives and friends. Ali are
getting excellent results from
HADACOL, because HADACOL
is supplying the Vitamins B1, BIZ,
Niacin and Iron in which their
systems were deficient.
Try HADACOL With Certainty
=. because it is sold on a money
back guarantee. HADACOL is
scientifically formulated, COM
pounded to help you get that
wonderful, wonderful HADACOL
feeling if you suffer deficien-
cies. Refuse substitutes. Don't
let anyone try to convince you
that something else is "just as
good" Insist on tn genuine
HADACOL; you can't risk a cent,
because it's sold on a strict mon
ey-back guarantee. You'll feel
great with the first few bottles
you take, or your money will be
refunded. Trial size, only $1.25.
Large Family Or Hospital size,
$3.50. If your druggist does not
have HADACOL, order it direct
from The Leblanc Corporation,
Lafayette, La.
Corporation.
, 1951-01-22
Wash Hands to
Prevent Colds

"The secret Of common cold pre-
vention is cleanliness" according
to DR.. Joseph Sell Lawrence, direc-
tor of the Washington office OF
the American Medical Association.
"Colds are Infectious" says DR..
Lawrence. eve know they are
caused by tiny bacteria, not yet
isolated or identified by medical
science. The way to avoid colds
is to keep these bacteria out"
By using a little common sense
in such matters as stunning cold
victims, repeated gargling, and
incessant hand washing, colds can
be reduced by at least 500. DR..
Lawrence emphasizes the import
ance of frequent hand washing,
for you can become contaminated
from a doorknob, streetcar hand
rail, a hand-clasp with someone
who has a cold.
Following such simple hygenic
measures can reduce your cold
incidence to one per winter, DIR.
Lawrence advises.
, 1951-01-22

A musical and literary program
and the presentation of two prizes
highlighted the annual candle light
tea sponsored by Usher Board No.
One of Mckinley Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon.
First and second prizes we're a.
warded Mrs. Anna M. Bright and
Mrs. Jessie Harris respectively,
who reported the two largest a.
mounts in a total contribution of
1885,. Mrs. Bright is president
of the Usher Board.
, 1951-01-22

the two day meeting who will
cover the various aspects of the
subject Of Alumni support for the
Funds nationwide appeal in behalf
of their alma mater, will be Mother
M. Agatha, president of Xavier
University; DR.. Albert w. Dent,
president Of billiard University;
William J. Trent, Jr., Executive
Director of the United Negro Col
lege Fund and James E. Stamps,
, 1951-01-22
PLACED ON PROBATION

After pleading guilty to a SIS
forgery, Luther Harris, 40, Of Ill
Oberlin Ave-, was placed on pro-
baton for five years by Common
Pleas Judge Calvin Crawford Sat-
urday.
, 1951-01-22
Unique Series OF "Ohio Story"
PROGRAMS To Be Heard During 1851

comes Law, The Ohio Constitution,
the Industrial Commission, The
Adjutant General, The Attorney
General, Boards o Election, De-
partment of Highways, Depart
ment of Welfare, The Court Sys-
TEN, etc.
The Ohio Story is heard each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
$50 P. M. over a special network
Of twelve Ohio radio stations.
, 1951-01-22

former president of the National
Council of UNCF Alumni, Field
Office Manager of the Social Sc
curly Board of the Chicago area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
TELLING QUESTIONS

commonly said that the military forces must be given all
ie moncv and materials they need and that
oy must confined non-defene spending However the
military people have ooea+ 10 buy wisely in greater
amounts han necessary and to make every dollar do full du
The other day Congressman John Phillips of California asked
number of very telling questions He said Was necessary for
The Army buy 100000 openers, for 100000 men7
Or A,636000 web belts? Or 100000 of paint in quarts
and gallons full requirement and then demand delivery
In 30 dars7 Or 753 600 pairs of combat boots in rush? Or
buy $4,000 pounds Of black pepper in nine months? Or
IL for the Quafermaster to buy 100000 pounds of
cleo 25h cents Just when the Department Of Agriculture
selling 900 pounds of butter to Italy for cents7 This
the buying with which the Administration charges the pub
ic and of initiation. Witness the Jump price of the
boots JUST mentioned from 1892 TO 800 result Of fh
absurd buying
The American people determined that shall be power
fully protected with military force at home and elsewhere. and
they prepared TO pay bill At best that bill will be stggerng
But il the money spent hastily and demand allowed TO
necessarily ouun the supply the bill could be actually
both TO the economy and the national security by causing
and ever-greater of initiation.
We have the s+icfesf kind Of economy nondeense
spending And must also that the defense dollar spent
in the right way
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
AP Newsfe eafures

WITHIN THE LAW This
house was designed to be
built under the national Pro-
duefion Aufhority's restric-
tions on steel and copper.
This is Plan B-5oo7 by Alvin
Cassens. Jr., architect. l45
South Franklin St. Valley
Stream. NJ. Y. The house COW
ers $50 square feet without
porch. The architect points
out that construction invol-
YES less than The | 800 lbs.
of steel and 35 pounds of
copper allowed by the NPA.
An expansion attic provides
space for two more bed
rooms and an extra bath
room which can be finished
in the future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-28
FACE over the FIREPLACE

found what he wanted nearly a
square mile of open field and
wooded hillside. plenty of pasture
land for young Frank to Craze
cattle on, plenty of forest in which
to hunt the springing deer.
And the father built a neat log
cabin by the brook. He put the
picture of Frank above the stone
fireplace And the long years of
family waiting began. But Frank
never came back. No trace of him
or his plane was ever found, and
perhapes they went down together
in the blue waters of the Mediter-
ranean.
Frances and I rode out to the
old farm the other day with
Franks older sister, Helen, and
her husband, George Palmer, the
foreign correspondent. Their two
daughters, Nina and Zona, were
along, too. On the way we talked
about a third child the Palmers
expect in October.
I'D just as soon have another
girl, but Helen thinks it would
be nice if it's boy" said George.
He didn't have to say why. Hell
en- was very close to her young
brother, and a son would help fill
the hole in her life left by the
death of Frank.
Two horses that Helen anC
Frank used to Comfort anc
her son, Lieutenant-came up t.
the cabin, and fed them some ears
Of corn.
The two little girls romped anC
squealed beneath the picture ol
their uncle, and they were toe
young to look up and wonder who
he was.
Later we went out into the yarc
and shot at paper targets with