davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

gust 10 dJ MS nome, 20 East Avenue,
aged Is years.
Born and reared in Frederick
County, he was the son of John and
Annie (Willis) Poole He was a re-
tired harness maker.
He was the last survivor of his
generation of his family.
Mr.. Poole was a member of the
Frederick Evangelical and Reformed
Church.
Surviving are: his wife, Hazel M.
Poole; three daughters, Mrs. Mary A.
Daley, Essex, Md; Mrs. Leila NJ.
Burgan, Clear Spring, Route One;
and Mrs. Jane Devers, Baltimore;
a son Richard, Hagerstown; and
eight grandchildren.
Charles Edward Lewis, Ola Main
Avenue, died at his home on Au-
gust IS, aged 85 years.
Born in Frederick County, he was
a farmer and spent most of his life
in the Smithsburg area.
He was the son of the late John
". and Elizabeth (Harrison) Lewis,
and was member of the Pente-
costal Church in Hagerstown.
Surviving are: his wife, Eta; five
sons, Keiffer, and Keller, Cavetown;
Lester, Beaver Creek; and Lloyd and
Floyd, Hagerstown; three daughters,
Mrs. Nellie Burns, Smithsburg; Mrs.
Bertha Smith, Highfeld; and Mrs.
Wade Spessard, Edgemont; two bro
theirs, Claude and Ira, Garfield, Md;
sister, Mrs. Fannie Gouker, Way
nesboro; IA grandchildren; and ten
great grandchildren.
Ivy Fisher Fahrney, widow of G.
Frederick Fahrney, died on August
Is at her residence, 269 S. Prospect
Street.
She was the daughter of julius
and Johanna Burkhart Fisher and
she was member of the st. Paul's
Methodist Church.
Surviving is a sister, Miss Clara
A. Fisher, at home.
Harry Fl. GuesSford, 800 Summit
Avenue, died at the Washington
County Hospital on August Is, aged
80 years.
He was born and raised in Will
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Lowell Thomas Beard, II East
Avenue, died on August l6, as the
result of an automobile accident
late Saturday night. He was 10
years of age.
The son of William F. and Anita
l.. (Ruth) Beard, he was born Feb
ruary 80, 1882. He was employed
as lathe operator at Pangborn Cor
poration and was a member of the
United Brethren Church, the YMCA,
and Local 842 of the UAW-CIO.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by; four brothers, Cpl. Rodney l..
Beard GU. S. Marine Corps); Pvt.
Francis K Beard GU. S. Army; and
William F. Beard, Jr and Richard
l.. Beard, both at home; three sis
tiers, Dona Eta, Lucinda and Mar
iIyn, all at home; his paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Gertie Scufins,
Breathedsville; and his maternal
grandfather, j. c. Ruth, Williams
port
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Mrs. Viola May Kaufman, wife of
Warren E. Kaufman, died at her
home, 236 Prospect Avenue, on Au-
gust Ia, aged 48 years.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
she was the daughter of Candy A.
and Bessie (Shuff) Stottlemyer and
was a member of the First Christian
Church.
Surviving are: her husband, War
rem E. Kaufman, Sr.; her mother,
Mrs. G. A. Stottlemyer; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Genevieve Merl, Los An
geles; and Mrs. Agnes Rudisill, Mrs.
Lola Meyers, and Mrs. Stella Clark
Hagerstown; five sons, Warren E.
Kaufman, Jr., Hagerstown; Altman
Second Class Richard r. Kaufman,
Japan; and Larry N. Kaufman, Gary
d. Kaufman, and Charles M. Kauff-
man, at home; two sisters, Mrs. R.
Lear, and Mrs. c. w. Anderson, Ha-
gerstown; and six grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Raymond A. Spahr, 1907 Hamilton
Boulevard, former general secretary
of the Hagerstown YMCA, died on
August 10 at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital. He was IS years old.
A native of Zenia, Ohio, he was
a son of the late Clinton and Emma
(Van Pelt) Spahr, and member of
st. Paurs Methodist Church.
Mr.. Spain came to Hagerstown in
1884, upon the retirement of c. E.
Steele, and became widely known in
this area during his tenure at the
YMCA. He took particular interest
in athletic events.
Before coming to Hagerstown, he
had held such posts as athletic
coach at Midland College, Atchison,
Kansas, and general secretary of
the YMCA in Sewickley, Pa, and
Bayonne, N. J.
He was graduate of Ohio Wes-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Virginia Mary Moore died at her
home 439 West Washington Street,
on August IL, after a lengthy illness
of rheumatic fever, aged 38.
She was the daughter of Thomas
II. and Mary McCarter Moore, ST.
and was born and reared in Hagers-
town. She had been employed from
1884 until 1887 as a stenographer to
the master mechanic at the Western
Maryland Railway.
She was a member of St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church and the So
dality of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
Besides her parents, she is surViV-
ed by: one brother, Thomas II. Jr.;
and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine
Rooms and Mrs. Rose McCauley, all
Of HagerstOwn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20
DEATHS

The infant son of Robert A. and
Una (Ridinger) Orye, 149 S. Mulber-
ry, died at the Washington County
Hospital on August 16, aged one day.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by: sister, Vickie Lee; his paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Orye,
Shenandoah, Va, and his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Erma Ridinger,
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Harry ii. Guessford, 800 Summit
Avenue, died at the Washington
County Hospital on August Is, aged
80 years.
He was born and raised in Will
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-20

Mrs Ursula NJ. Roe, wife of Mas
sey H. Roe. 100 East Irwin Avenue,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on August II.
She was born in Cumberland, the
daughter of the late Joseph A. and
Julia c. Mullen, and was a member
of St. Mary's Catholic Church and
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by: two brothers, James A.
Mullen, Mt. Vernon, N. Y; and Ed
ward r. Mullen, Santa Monica,
Calf; and two sisters, Mrs. F. c.
Hauser, Cumberland; and Miss Laura
V. Mullen, Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
D. c. Commissioners
Approve Changes in
Names Of 8 Streets

The Commissioners have ap-
proved changing the names of
eight streets In the District.
The decision was made at a
board meeting in the District
Building yesterday. Three other
proposed changes were rejected,
and a notice for another will be
advertised.
The Commissioners approved
changing Trumball street NV,
between Georgia avenue and
Fourth street, to Bryant street:
Brewer place NV. between Po-
tomac avenue and Macarthur
boulevard. to @ street; Brewer
place between Indian Rock ter
race and Forty-fift street to @
place: Elliot place between IN
dian Rock terrace and Forty fifth
street to @ lane.
Also Cathedral avenue NV,
between University terrace and
Weaver street to Garfield street;
University avenue NV, between
lockwood parkway and Glen
brook road, to Glenbrook road;
Reno road. NV, north of High
land place, abutting squares 2072
and POTS. to Thirty-third place
and Alabama avenue Sc, east of
Naylor road. abutting parcels
214/70, 214i183 and 214/184 to
Good Hope road.
The Commissioners rejected
changing Elliot place between
Clark place and Macarthur bou-
levard to r street and Clark
Evening star., 1953-03-31

place, NV, between Brewer
place and Georgetown reservoir
grounds to r street.
The proposal to change Fort
drive and Taylor street NE. be-
tween Hardwood road and the
Soldiers Home grounds to Hare
wood road, was temporarily held
UP until the Commissioners have
q chance to insert a legal notice
in the newspapers making an
other change of name. Clergy
men from the MariSt Seminary,
Holy Cross Foreign Mission and
Seminary and Archbishop Car
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Mccarthy
CONTINUED From First Page.)


poets Gen. Eisenhower's back
ing.
Senator Mccarthy contended
that three young men" on his
subcommittee stan had done
what the State Department had
failed to do for years, first under
Secretary Of State Dean Ache
son and now under John Foster
Dulles.
He said the men who got the
Greeks agreement are Chief
Counsel Flanagan, Robert F.
Kennedy, an investigator and
brother Of Senator Kennedy,
Democrat. of Massachusetts,, and
William A. Leece. who has been
a subcommittee assistant coun-
sci.
Mr.. Flanagan told an inter-
viewer the agreement is a brief
document. exact terms of which
will not be made public until
the signed copy has been placed
in his file. He said it has been
signed. but he has not yet re-
ceived 1t.
If the signerS don't keep their
word. obviously it's no good" he
said. If they do, it's very good,
Notwithstanding what any one
else may say. Any agreement
that keeps a ship out Of the Com
munist trade is a good one. and
this one goes farther than even
the Greek government goes in its
own orders to its ship owners"
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Prentiss 0pposes
|Long-Iern Estimates
On District Costs

Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioners. said last
night he has no confidence in
the practice Of projecting esti-
mated costs Of the proposed Dis
trict public works program over
a period Of years. as contem-
plated in both the Addison and
Reilly reports.
Gen. Prentiss likened such
estimates to "crystal-ball gag
ing"
Cites Pay Raise Prospects.
1--WE have already done this,
and the results are not encourg-
ing" he told the Georgetown
Citizens Association. Gen. Prem
tiss said he was referring to such
unanticipated expenditures in
the District budget as the $2.5
million estimated cost Of the
police and fire pay raise bill, now
before the Congress, as well as
a proposal to increase the sal
aries OF District teachers.
The Engineering Commission
er said one Of the difficulties
facing the Districts request for
public works aid from the Fed
eral Government is that tax
rates unfair to Washington citi-
zens might result.
Thinks Of State Tax.
Each Senator or CONGRESSMAN
tends to think Of taxation in
terms Of rates existing in his own
State" he said. 1.-THE danger is
that we'll have our tax rates
compared with the highest in
the country"
Asked his feeling about the
Districts personal property tax
law, repeal Of which is currently
being urged. Gen. Prentiss said
he thinks the tax is not fair be-
cause "the honest man pays 1t
and the dishonest man does not"
In other business. the associa-
ton disapproved Traffic Director
George Keneipp's recommends
tions for one-way streets and
the idea Of king-sized buses in
Georgetown.
The meeting was held in st.
Johns Parish Hall, Potomac and
o streets NV, and was con-
Quoted by Frederick Hill. presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
50 Jersey Troopers
Speedily Capture
Fugitive Poychecks
., the Assoeleied Press

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. 81
Fifty New Jersey State troopers
and several girl clerks ran pell
nell through a five-acre field
yesterday trying to round up 750
paychecks flying away from
headquarters.
The checks took off from the
front seat of a car driven by
Capt. John A. Mitchell when he
opened a door to alight at head
quarters.
Capt. Mitchell sounded an
alarm. All troopers and clerk
at headquarters scrambled into
the open and gave chase.
Some checks settled atop trees,
others floated into a swamp.
I'VE recovered most of them,
we think" said Staff Sergt. Clin-
ton Vance. But, you should
have seen the chase. One trooper
tells me he was going so fast he
passed q rabbit"
Evening star., 1953-03-31

year record 70 challenge to any
employe."
Mr.. Graf has been in his pres
ent post since l941. Previously
he was subsection chief Of OPP
erations in Virginia and Maine.
and, chief Of the Rocky Noun
tain Section Of the Topographic
Division.
Educated In his native city
Of Utica. N. Y. and Syracuse
University. Mr.. Graf was ap-
pointed to the Geological Survey
In 1901. He has remained with
the survey except for an IL
month assignment with the Navy
In 1905.
Mr.. Graf and his wife. live at
1929 Franklin street. Kensing-
ton, Md. They have two sons,
twins, Fred T. and John r.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Geological Survey
officials Honored

Fred Graft. jr.. retiring chief
Of the Geological Surveys Map
Reproduction Branch. was to be
honored at ceremonies at 2:3O
pm. today in the General Serv.
ices Administration auditorium.
DR.. William E. Wrather. Ge-
ological Survey director. who
will preside at today's ceremon-
les, has called Mr.. CRAFTS 50.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
lndiu Plans z Air Units

Under naturalization, India
plans to have two separate avia-
tion corporations, one to handle
internal services and the other
international services.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
on Wall InvoIid

The will that Miss Josephine
Huth inscribed on the wall of
her cottage in Lemarsh, Eng
land, has been ruled invalid.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

rol High School, asked that the
streets be named Fourth street
instead Of Harewood road.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Patients Make Tops

Patients of the Royal Hospital
for Incurables at Donnybrook in
Dublin. now earn pocket money
by making tops.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
oRLo LoN-ond .NYLoN
Sports Shirts
g.,

McGregor cooked these up to
provide Pop with the last word in
good looks and comfort. Two
modern fibres woven into an open
mesh to let every cooling breeze
in. Tailored to perfection with
short-pointed spread collar, short
sleeves and a buttoned breast
pocket. Choose it in shadow plaids
of white and grey in small, medium,
large and extra large sizes.
The Hecht Co. Mems Sport Shop, Street
Floor, SilUer Spring and PARKington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Howardsville

w G. Harland, associate grand
lecturer of the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia, AF&AM. was at George
Lodge No. az, Monday and Tues
day nights OF last week, conduct
ING a class of instruction. He
went from here to Taylor Lodge
at Centenary in Buckingham
county for two nights Of instruc-
ton.
Mrs John T Hurt has been
With her son, Royce Tooley, and
family in Richmond for the past
10 days She expects to arrive
home here. Sunday. She has re
Gently been a patient in Rich
mond hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reeves. of
Charlottesville, and Mrs. H. f.
FenWick. of HoWardsville. were
visitors at Virginia Beach, the
/ first OF last week.
/ Visits Aunts
I Kenneth Bell, former resident
! Of HowardSville, is visiting his
aunts and a number Of friends in
the community He now lives IN
Richmond
Misses Margaret, Betty and
Dorothy Brown and Vernard Hurt
visited MI. and Mrs. j. r. Taylor
in their home at Centenary. on
Thursday night.
Mrs. CT f.. Burcher and son
Jimmy, Mrs. Clarke Moore and
Mary Anne and Mrs. Virginia
Stratton and Sue Moore, all OF
AppomattoX. are spending some
time in Florida. near Jacksonville,
where the Burchers have a house.
Mrs. Burcher and son are staying
here and in Appomattox while her
\ husband is at sea with the Navy.
The Rev Jack b Taylor, Of
Scottsville is preaching at 8 a. m.
each Sunday morning here for
4 the summer months, He goes from
mere 70 MI. zion. near rsiiioilI
! for a 10 a. m. service.
Mr. and Mrs II p. Lewis and
Mrs c. w. Morris were shopping
IN Charlottesville, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E FenWick, j.
r Hurt an dVernard Hurt spent
last Sunday in Richmond.
Returns Home
Miss Sally p Brady has return
cd to her home after visiting with
her mother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred f Brady in
EngleWood n J.
Nh and Mrs Ellwood Bryant
and children of Schuyler, spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

Of Boydton, were week end guests
Of her mother. Mrs. Eta Brown
Mrs. B T Brown. OF Richmond
was a recent guest OF Mr. and
Mrs G. NJ Noel.
Visitors OF Mr. and Mrs H. c.
Brown Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs w c. Lindsey and Miss Lau-
"a Gllgg. OF Richmond
The WSCS OF Antioch Metho-
dist church held It's regular meet
ing, Jane "a, at the church with
a cover dish supper There We're
II members present
Don LeVaSSeur, OF Augusta, Me,
IS spending few days in the
home OF Mrs. Ruby Brown and
Mrs Belle LevasSeur.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

Mildred Boyd Frazier and MISS
Nancy Bell, Of Greenwood Miss.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. r Gra-
dy Coyngton at Summer Hill
Mrs. Frazier and daughter viii fly
back to MISSISSIPPI this week and
Miss Bell VIII remain for a Ions
er visit Last Thursday Mrs. Gov
ngton and her guests visited Ma
tual Bridge and Lexington They
had as then guests on the trip.
Miss Gretchen Deiue> and Miss
Boyce Heath
George Ripley has returned
from A short visit To Richmond
Mr5 Carr!rgt-n BaDtr Mrs.
Morris RaRland ana their parents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Asllby

Mi and Mrs K p Webb of
Richmond, spent Sunday with
MIR and Mrs H S. Bigger.
J. G. and Johnny Sanderson
spent Sunday in Blacksburg
Mrs. Ed Ehrhart is spending
some time with her nephew, Mr.
and Mrs Willie Carnes. in Buck
lngham !
Week end guests of Mrs, G A
included her sister, Mrs
Lottie Oates. and two sister-in-
laws, Mrs Estelle jenkins and
Mrs, Clin Hcinie, Of Maryland
Miss Wylan Smith and friends
spent the week end at the beach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Lightfoot Ragland,
visited Mrs IAshtfoot Raglands
father John Poe near Dllwyn
recently
Mis-. +. Grady Covington and
her guests Mrs Frazier Miss
Frazier and Miss Bell, visited
Monticello. last Monday, and met
their friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Wales Turner, OF Harrisonburg,
ana MT and Mrs. John Parrish,
OF Greenwood. Miss, guests OF the
turner's III Harrisonburg After
visiting Monticello they all had
Amch al the Thomas Jefferson
Inn near Charlottesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

Monday evening with MI and
Mrs. G. N. Brown and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodman
and Maxine. Mrs. Emma Cobbs
and children and Mrs Bessie Null
ty and Kenneth Bell We're IN
Charlottesville. last Monday
Mrs. Electra Cobbs and Mrs.
Tom Campbell of Arlington,
spent Saturday evening with Mrs.
Annie GoolSby
Miss Corinne Carroll and Peg
gy Carroll OF schuyler, spent
Friday evening with the G +
Clements family.
Mississippi Guests
Mrs Thomas " Frazier, Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

by 2 p nj.
Misses Martha Louise Dabney,
Mary Jane Goodwin. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gordon Miller. P. L. Duncan.
Jr.. and j. A. Ransone, Jr.. mo-
tored over a part of the Skyline
Drive. Sunday. and visited the
Ransones at Buchanan on their
return home.
Miss Barbara Carnage spent the
past week at BlackSburg
Mrs. Hugh 3. Peasants, Jr.,
and Mrs. G. L. Blanton, il, spent
/ Wednesday in Richmond.
News has Just reached here OF
the death Of Roy j. Ransone, Of
Richmond. brother of j. Alex
Ransone. The funeral was held
in Mizpah Christian Church, in
! Goochland Thursday. Dewitt
Clinton Masonic Lodge. Of Cart
ersville. had charge of the burial
Revival service will begin July
ll2 at the Gainesville Baptist
Church. The pastor will be as
sited by the Rev. Ted NJ. Jones
pastor of the First Baptist church
Brandon. Fla Miss F'reda Walton
Of Lakeland, Fla, will have charge
of the music Everyone is cCrdi-
ally invited to attend these meet
ings beginning at each night.
1t. Col. and Mrs. l.. c. Willis
and sons Tommy and steve, were
recent visitors in the home OF the
Rev. Cecil Smith Mrs Willis is
the sister of Mrs/Smith. Lit Col
and Mrs. Willis nave been living
in Montgomery Ala where nc
has been stationed at Maxwell
Air Field He is being transferred
! to Scott Air Base, Illinois.
Girls Advance
Thirteen girls from the Nell
Putney G.. A s Of CartersVille took
part in the coronation service held
at Bethlehem Church. Friday
June 26 at Z 30 p. m. The follow
ing girls have completed the for
ward steps and are now maidens
Dorothy Bates. June Melnhald
Nancy Long, Barbara Long, Bar
oara Martin. Margaret Whitlock
Ruby Stout DOnne Brannan,
Martin Gable. Janet Stonnell. and
Nellie Mae Stonnell
Two girls have completed the
forward steps and are now prin-
cesses. They are Virginia Moore
and Mabel Cooke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Gainesville

Mrs. F.. F.. Fleming and Mrs.
Linda Walton spent the past week
with Mrs James H Wade in
BroWnsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. J s. Cragwall,
Jr., of Falls Church and Mr.. and
Mrs. j S. Cragwell, Of Richmond
are the expected guests of MIS-.
Linda Walton.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. billiard were DR.. and Mrs
Francis j. billiard, of Richmond.
and Miss Anna Baber, of Chat
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. billiard
visited relatives in Howardsyille,
the past Friday
Visits In Ohio
Miss Patsy Carnage spent the
past week with Miss Alice Ken
del in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs Mary Updegrove spent sew
eral days with relatives in Akron,
Ohio, recently
Mrs. Ruth Carnage and son.
Freddie. visited Miss ADELAIDE Len
ME, in Cleveland. Ohio. recently.
Mrs. c. B Goodman and son
OF Amelia, spent several days at
"Chantilly" recently
Richmond Guests
Mrs. D II. Turner and son,
Dave of Richmond and relatives
IRON Arlington were recent guests
OF MIS- M f. Blanton, il
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct L. Blanton and
Mrs. j Alex Ransone have re
turned TO their homes here after
vlsitinp Nh and Mrs c Grafton
Blanton in AliQuippa, Pa c G.
Blanton. III. returned from Ber-
muda where ne spent a week
While they were there
Crops Gardens and flowers are
mach IN need OF rain IN this Vi
cinlty
Mrs F. ID Irving and grand
son. Dlck.e irvine. and Mrs. Htt-
tie were IL Farmyille. the past
week
Nh. and Mrs. F. T. Dabney We're
III Richmond Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Cannery In Amelia
Will Open July II

Amelia High School cannery
will open for patrons use, Tues
day July II. 1t will be opened
from 8 a m. 10 p. m, every
Tuesday and Thursday until fur
Their notice
Miss Audrey Pinchbeck. home
economics teacher. and R F. Lane
agricultural teacher, viii b G
in charge of the cannery
All patrons are asked to have
their food ready for processing
by 2 p nj.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

rolling in dough just haven't had time to
spend it."
But you were trying to borrow money!
Ellie said.
For laughs" Sweeney told her. Il
wanted look at this jerk swindler. To get in
his office, I've got to have reason. What's
the matter with asking for a loan? Don't
look like guy that needs money!
You might have told me that claim was
good"
up to a month ago." Sweeney said, 1T
was just place to dig. After that salvage,
deal and the oil well, wanted to have the
money in the bank before came looking for
you. If Het hadn't called me, I'd have been
here in couple of weeks anyway. Six weeks
isn't too long to wait. You made me wait
three years"
''SwEENEY, Ellie said, you're a dirty
scoundrelr'
Hes that" her aunt said. "And an un-
washed and uncombed savage But at least
he's honest" She sailed out of the room.
Ellie said, Il hate you, Sweeney. hate
your
'Sure, okay," Sweeney said. He took her
in his arms But you're still goin' to marry
me, aren't you?"
1--WE got to-" Ellie walled. with you
around, nobody elsed have me!'' The End
Evening star., 1953-11-22

over the place like an internal IDIOT"
"And spoil all the fun?" Sweeney asked.
"You two females have given me nothing
but trouble for years. All the time I'm
tramp savage, no-good. So now I'm
even." He grinned happily at Ellie. How
about that?" he said Take back what you
said about me. l sold that gold claim for
enough to buy two r-freight lines I'm
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Just published. Contains more than
illustrations, including 18 birds in
color. Packed with helpful informal
every parrakeet owner (present {
future) should have. Covers select
care, feeding, how to win your biz
confidence, train him to talk and
tricks-in short, how to keep |
healthy, happy and full of fun.
NAIL connnM 10nAxi