davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-28
THINKING PARENTS
ARE DISCUSSED

PARENTHooD WITHOUT HoKUM
--Porents who try TO thrust their
child roisins responsibilities on schools
and police ore discussed in Port 4
Of Howord Whitmon's challenging
series todoy. Philip Green, heod Of
the chiIdren's Bureaus Juvenile De-
linqueney Service, writes q comment
on the article and the first letters
from reoder reoetine to the Whitmon
series also appear today See pase
"A.
MAJOR JoHN--The Presidents
son. Moi John Eisenhower, expects to
be assigned to this oreo for the next
two or three years. For o brief visit
with him and his fomiIy OF his new
post at Fort BeIyoir, see Isabelle Shell.
toms article on paee B-3.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
PILOT AND FIANCEE
VICTIMS OF CRASH,
HAD SET NUPTIALS

LONDON (PD. - Capt.
Stanley Kinks, British-born
pilot of the Israeli plane
that crashed in Bulgaria
yesterday. was to be married
on Monday in Tel Aviv.
His fiancee, Mrs. Margit
Lettstrom-Morgan, was a
passenger on the flight. The
Bulgarians reported today
that all aboard were killed.
One friend of the couple
reported today: "She in
sisted on waiting until she
could join his plane rather
than take an early flight"
Capt. Kinks, SO, had pi-
loted Queen Elizabeth II and
Sir Winston Churchill while
in the Royal Air Force. He
Joined the Israeli line four
years ago.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Court Upho|ds
Security Fiiriings
Presidential Order
Backed in Cole Case

A 1853 presidential executive
order which gave all Federal
agency heads the right to fire
Isummarily in security cases to-
day was upheld by the u. S.
Court of Appeals for the District
Iof Columbia in a two-one split
Iopinion.
/ The majority opinion was
written by Judge E. Barrett
|Prettyman and concurred in by
Judge Walter M. Bastian. Chief
Judge Henry w. Edgerton dis
fsented.
The case involved Kendrick
M. Cole. a former food and drug
inspector in the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
Mr.. Cole was fired after he was
charged with having close asso-
citation with reported Commu-
Inists and with having donated
to an organization on the Attor-
|ney Generals so-called "subver-
|sive list"
Challenged Extension
He appealed his dismissal to
the U. S. District Court for the
Distrisct of Columbia. legally on
the groun dthat the President
could not extend legally the
summary dismissal provisions to
non-sensitive jobs in a depart
ment such as Health, Education
and Welfare.
Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzoff ruled against Mr.. Cole
and today the appellate court
upheld Judge Holtzof.
Under an Act of Congress,
summary security firings were
authorized in certain Depart
ments and agencies largely hav-
ing to do with defense and for
eign affairs.
But lncluQed IN Sne act Was
the provision that the President
may apply it to other depart
ments and agencies, in his dis
cretion "in the best interests of
national security"
Subsequently, President Eli
senhower brought all executive
departments and agencies un-
der the provisions of the act.
Held Entirely Constitutional"
This. the majority opinion said,
"is entirely constitutional"
"It is enough to say that,
when the Congress recites that
the President may dismiss sum-
marily executive employees when-
ever he deems dismissal neces-
sary or advisable in the interest
See COLE, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Fuirfux Woman Killed
In Cur-Truck Crush

A Fairfax County woman was
killed today in a car-truck crash
south Of Alexandria. ..
Fairfax police listed her as
Mrs. Lucille Ada Axelson, 80, of
los Virginia Hills avenue. Police
said the crash occurred on North
Kings highway and Timothy
placs.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

JERUSALEM (P).- Israel
accused Communist Bulgaria
today of shocking reckless
ness" in the shooting down of
an Israeli airliner with the
loss of So lives.
LONDON, July 20 (P).-Bul-
garia admitted today its anti
aircraft guns shot down an Is
raeli airliner, killing ali SO per-
sons aboard. It said the plane
was off course for 100 miles over
Communist territory.
Bulgaria expressed regret for
the tragedy and appointed a
government commission of cabi-
net ministers to inquire into the
disaster in which IL Americans
perished.
Breaking a 24-hour silence,
the Bulgarian Telegraph Agency,
in a broadcast communique. said
the Ell Al Constellation left it's
course over Yugoslavia yester-
day and entered Bulgarian air
space without warning" over
Trim. The town is about IS miles
northwest of Sofia. The airliner
was flying from London via vi
emma ana Istanbul to Israel.
Miles OFF Course
The plane, by Bulgarian ac-
count, moved within a short dis
tance of Sofia on its errant
course, then few south before
being shot down in flames near
Petrich. just a few miles from
the Greek border.
Aboard the plane were 81 pas
sengers and a crew of seven.
The Bulgarians said their
ti-aircraft defense was "un-
able to identify the plane. and
after a few warnings. fired"
A storm of protest arose" in the
British House of Commons when
r. H. Turton. Foreign Under
secretary, informed members
that Bulgaria admitted shooting
down the plane.
Herbert Morrison, former
Laborite Foreign Minister, called
it a brutal business" and "a ter
rible thing to do Mr.. Turton
said he shared Mr.. Morrison's
views, adding Il can't envisage
any circumstances which a civil
airliner on a civil flight can be
legitimately shot down"
Hits MOuntainside
The plane crashed into the
side of Mount Orvilo. less than
five miles north of the Greek
border and about Is miles east
of the Yugoslav frontier. A
Greek military source in Sa-
lonika said yesterday the pilot,
a Briton. apparently had fol-
lowed the Struma Valley just
inside Bulgaria instead of his
regular route along Yugoslavia's
Vardar Valley, so miles west of
the frontier.
First word that there were
no survivors from the crash came
several hours earlier from a Bull
garian Foreign Office official in
Sofia. He told the Associated
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-07-28
5 Die in Crash

ALTENA, Germany, July 20
(P.--A twin -engine Royal Air
Force transport plane crashed
into a wooded hillside near here
today during a thick fog, killing
five persons aboard.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

called on the House to try again
to pass a critically needed
highway building program be-
fore going home.
In an unusual public state
ment the President said that the
-~~---~---~-~--
Truck Group Denies Lobby Defeote.
Roads Bill. Poge A-3t
good of the Nation requires that
construction of these highways
be undertaken at once"
He said he was deeply disap-
pointed" by House rejection yes
terday of all legislation to au-
thorlze an expanded Nation
wide system of highways.
Il would devoutly hope" Mr..
Eisenhower added, that the
Congress would reconsider this
entire matter before terminat-
ing this session."
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated
readiness to compromise with
Democratic leaders over methods
of financing the highway pro-
gram which have been the CEN
ter of controversy in Congress
The President originally pro-
posed financing the program
with a special bond issue. Demo-
Gratis sponsored a substitute bill
calling for higher taxes on such
things as gasoline and diesel
fuel, truck tires and tubes.
The House voted down both
yesterday.
Mr.. Eisenhower said conten-
tion over the financing method
should not be permitted to deny
these critically needed roads,"
The text of the Presidents
statement follows:
Il am deeply disappointed by
Evening star., 1955-07-28
New Proposal
Seen Speeding
End of Strike
BY HERMAN r. SCHADEN

lie OHpltdl lTduSlb bOdTQ OF
Directors unanimously agreed
today to relinquish its franchise
to the District Commissioners
provided the plan meets with
stockholders approval.
The sudden and dramatic de-
velopment gave promise of sett-
-~-~----------~----
Text Of Transit Press Release Critieizins
Commissioners. Poee A-l6
ling the strike of the AFL Tran
sit Union which has tied up
streetcars and buses for % days.
The company's offer to the
Commissioners was announced
at the conclusion of morning
board meeting presided over by
Louis E. Wolfson, Florida multi
millionaire and board chairman.
who came from New York to
steer the meeting. .......
The Commissioners quickly
went into a 10-rninute meeting
with Company President j. A. B.
Broadwater: E. Cleveland Gid.
dings, vice president. and Ed
mund L. Jones. company counsel.
Ask League Advice
Later the Commissioners an
nounced they were looking into
the proposal speedily but care
fully. They sought out Corpora
tion Counsel Vernon B. E. West
and the corporation counsel con-
nected with the Public Utilities
Commission.
| A meeting was scheduled for
early afternoon to explore the
offer thoroughly.
The company sai6 that If the
plan was adopted it would enter
into any agreement with the
union that the Commissioners
direct, and would apply for fare
increases to .fhe Public Utilities
Commission as the Commits
sioners direct.
Mr.. Broadwater offered the
proposal as substitute for legis-
lation now before the Senate by
which the franchise would be
revoked and the Commissioners
|either seize and operate or order
other transportation to take
over.
Key Points of Plan
Main points of the plan as
outlined by Mr.. Broadwater:
l. Capital Transit Co. will en-
ter into binding agreement
with the Commissioners that it
will relinquish its franchise one
year from the date of the agree
Iment.
2. Tt the expiration of the
year, the Capital Transit Co.
shall be under no obligation to
furnish public transportation in
the District of Columbia.
3. During the year the COM
|pany will operate on behalf Of
the District Government at cost
and will not seek any return
whatsoever for its stockholders.
4. If revenues of the company
are not sufficient to meet oper-
ating costs during the year, the
deficiency would be made good
by the District Government.
Hopes to End Tieup
MIR. BroaAwater said he be-
lieved an arrangement could be
worked out with the union for
an immediate return-to- work.
The transit president Sug-
gested the Commissioners should
have no trouble obtaining fran
chise-lifting legislation from
Congress. 1t was suggested this
might be easier to accomplish
than bill calling for outright
seizure. ....
In a closing note, Mr.. Broad
water reminded the Commissions
ers this way might be less dis
agreeable than one which might
involve litigation from the
presently proposed legislation"
Mr.. Wolfson, a surprise visitor,
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 3
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-l4-lSILost, Found A-3
Classified -B-lS-27 Obituary - ABB
Comics Gag Rodio- -Tv --.C-6-7
Editorial ---- AIS Sports ------c-l.S
EditI Articles A-27IWomon's
Financial B-l6-I7 Section B.l.6
Have The Sto, Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Bu|gars Admit
Shooting Down
Israeli Plane
Sofia Regrets Crosh
Killing So Persons;
AirIiner OFF Course
BULLETIN .

JERUSALEM (P.- Israel
accused Communist Bulgaria
today of shocking reckless
ness" in the shooting down of
an Israeli airliner with the
loss of So lives.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Cooler tonight and tomorrow. Showers this
afternoon or evening. Gull report plus
resort forecast on Page A-29
Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1955-07-24
AuroMosILls FoR sALl

PONTIAC 81 station vason; an
metal ayera-Matie: s7et. Sle5
down. Other wagons % choose
from; PIGK7 BRzNcH AoToKa.
POGTiAc 1854 Special 4-door Sc
dam one owner: part Of estate;
10000 miles: beat efier. Call RA.
Pontiac 's2 4-dr. chieftain "s";
7; and 4, auto transmission. Wv;
E.-#. hwy. 3. s. Nd. 20. s-eSsi.
PONTIAC 1852 chieftain ..s' -dr
Cub, Cub sedan: I; and hi.;,,H b; H{dra. st
hnisS. Priced i 70 sen Psps a sse5' 0lses See
Wis. ave. NV Wo. $4,000. open
PsoSfi.ase sySssi sle I'd Z Pig .9s.. clean. YER, .ood
md oWner, S2Ib. OF. I-la73. "a
Evening star., 1955-07-24
AuToMoslLEs foR SALE


PONTIAC "a Catalina: oaautffui.
10. 5-24f6. III
PONTIAC asT!,.sc. u q. .t-socr; gess runpains
- o-Sc5f. IA
PoNTiAc '5s siss chieftsin De luSs
4-dr.; Cashmere blue. p.h. radio.
si.,son%tEe.lse % heaset, as.t,.u,. s5sens,sls s,as
motor car; si.s6e.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
iiss i5sIa lssR sERStSEEisasMcrossFEn ~ aM 81 7s5ss7 si5,N
PONTIAC 40
Ds lux: g" 4.dr Aydrs:: T; and
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3I40 Lee HWy-. Arl, IA 2.9002
Evening star., 1955-07-24

PONTIAC 81 chieftadp g" de iuIe;
iuoaEs saf g. B6ffSK B5ffeEKs me-. 1sss' eaP PAGE. AE
lington blvd. Falls Church, Va,
Pontiac is conv. starchisf; pvt.
owner. r. h. power steering and
must sacrif1ce. no reas. offer re-
fused: no dealers. Lu. 4-l614.
PONTIAC 1854 hardtop e-cyl: /:
. Hydrs:; 1880 NH owner sSoinl
3ssssss'ss.. 8. xI. IL s-sSSS.0 ss1SsSaSS0' Ext ssss1i'
Evening star., 1955-07-24

MERCURY '49 sedan; blue. overdr,
fgf fGSfri s BTTRa fE RalntI ING s't iis1 saftss stss
MEsRccUiMR:Y sciM: Dissi sport coupe; :. and
In extremely aocd cend. throushout.
Must be seen 70 be aIprecisteda.
PS9s PPS9aNx plsi sMAr.r. sn':i JR., n NC, SSs SYsss
Good Hope I'd. Sc, IU. i-S845
MERcuay 1889 Monterey h.Idsep
conyertible: Ike new fully EQUIP:
S% GS hssss ts. poxss nd.S,eIS :sss5ns 1sahss Ehs
beautiful 2-tone beige and green.
ss'6es; win sen, s2, 1875. TeayinG
for the Orient. Can Pc seen 20
shn1,S e. so4 :. visss o.; i4s2 Az. ia: Es:'l'
,iIhstSnRi ,iIRCuRY u, IS e. Montelsir eony.;
mat; best ofisr over $500. Can
Mon. DE, 2-ss00, Ext. 9, "a
sss asSs.d .t siu; and pGSss Widow ;.'t5'sf oysf
slns' s6lns o1sh1sss? 1%%ssessi ssss'iS5. o. a-44s
.sasgs7 .sI: s :. :.s! e.: s.ss s.ssr 81 ,$s;;
1E:::Es;;l;; S I: l;; As: + i;;i s::ji
ascGsr s sS: ni issi scsI .s II .:dss sisse4 i..
In good eond. Orig. owner; s67b.
HERcURy 1910 copy.: red With
slsSk slssSsk t2p: r. n; goSS con scnd; A suy.
1oe5 ny. 70 soS slpS sedan z aSs s;,s h.
Nt . S;ss sSfsr. WI. S-S4S5.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Caithness Buick, Inc.
T700-774O Wis. Ave. Bethesda. Md.
OIL. 6-6o12 OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-24
AuronosIlEs Fok sALl


P0ETIAc 's2 4-dr.; r. and b: dark
green: low Mileage: VeTy clean.
1885, 1889 R--W. hwy 9. D. Nd.
PsoSRrsSsSssS&1;,se sS,ssS1; c.,.nn. zvs,s
h., s6s9:.,5i 4-dr, Hydra-. r and
b., .s1e9: '54 Star Chief catalina,
$500. HoRNER's Con- saisk
Dealer: Pa. ave. ne. ct eth. Ii.
PONTIAC '52 chieftain ssss De luxe
s.acor; z-t2ne blue. matching seat
owner car; special price, S9l4;
written guarantee
TRIANGLE MOTORS tPoRDl
SOLO r. ]. Ave. N.E. DE-. 2-63O2
PONTIAC '53 chieftain De luxe .
sI:aas 81. eyiipSasEii gaaE.Eusrs & sHa E. E9s;i EEars;i
INC, 62I ArlIngton Blvd. FSiis
Church. Va, JE. 3-9700.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
MG. '55 TF-15OO

Red with wire wheels. sP. 3-72l2.
NASH 1851 900" 4-dr.; black: runs
MoToRs 500 Wis. ave. s'SS; n.w.. w Wo.
NAsSa ie5s Station wagon Rambler;
saver: sSsss,' 'fi5s' IL. a-5sos. soseileh.
NASH so Statesman: e dr.. equip
lSSs 1sae4 E-W hwy. s. g. Md. HE.
NASH = - statesman, 2 d., iik.
NASH % Rambler station wagon;
Grsenbriar de luxe: like new. private
si sTasa i,94S BIZ. I; :na sasts.' B. Wv. III Tres
NASH 81 Rambler eonv.; conti-
beauty: only sss5. with ks195
eemB esmRier A'q PrsEY sfSs sssseH ssssssSsIf Me rse
NHsHfsM.9bos IDS - 4-as., aso' blue. r. and and h..
sa gs s4sa aokkEss RIof khEsass' cor. 8 sns suief s;
pes,sri atsasI Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii.
NASH; ie4s. super 4-dr. sedan. r.
eng eng h.; I owner, car in good cond.
NASH. so. series 900" 2-door
ssdsRi sEkRick aes esNIEs n ssss ssk kAER5GAN i.hs
Nash NHsi At5 81 :tA Statesman saaass hardtop con-
WV. tires, power brakes. black L
sfo; st s,yas. fEo tone fGs Gn finish; real steal
nance MsNEE MsSH d0WP PoHfIHc osHaffInHscn' ssgS sg6
Wise; ave, OIL. $4,000. In the
NASH ASH '4s Am5sssadeg club coupe;
ss sss ta1a Nary le c6soRs S.e &c. 7sss aSst VII sf
oLDSMOBiLE SO 4-dr. "ss": r.
and b., hydra, power brakes and
GaHrs RGSasf ss'sfTaae sueck. siissS lNe saff PACE aE.
llnsten arbblyd blvd Falls Church. vs.
oIDsMoBIIE 81 "ss": hydra, r.
and h. $749; HORNETS COR.
Ig Eqics s-fesl pssler' Fla. ave. ne, at 9th.
oLDsHoBEiLE 1853 "ss" converti-
ble; +. and b., WV. tires. white
and red. white top, Continental
spare: 81. .799; 2-day money-back
Hill Hill RGRt6 sSNbERs. Esi''sn Mashs ssrontss oIdsst
No. ,75ll1l. Open ewes. It'll 8:
oEbsMonfLE iis ~ 4 1850 "ss": hydra.
diplomat Transferred. '0nnii must 'weis seil,
oLDsM0BILE 1947 club coupe: ra-
dio, heater, spare good: sac. arst
$50; "a; 5-7s37. 10. s-s03i.
OLDSMoBILES '55 "sSs". super
company ofiicial cars. Cali JIM
BARRETT. day or night. Garden
4-9686, OIL 7-2400 PA
OLDsMOBILE 40 convert: Hydra
Matte; radio heater: $3.50 or best
offer oy $4,000. ~
OLDSMOB1LE 1851 Super .'Ss";
33 goo miles; excellent condition.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
AUroMosIlEs FOR SALE

MERCURY 1885 Monterey hardtop;
Wv. tires. This car Is immae.;
1928 dn- AUTO DISCOUNT CORP.
MEkCUhIs 49 2-dr.: 7. and b.: GOOD
sesins esi ss.s eiss2 Az ts5SSEhOut anssgs saeri-
n.sc psss: T. ana t-fs E.: isss Dss.r vss; sE.t..'
WAGONS in town. Must Be seen to
be Appreciated. HoYLE MOTORS
ne bu. i4-s5ESsco' 5Esods Island ia aye.
M. W. WOOD. baneiri sacfI fSsSs0 s,Ss0o5.s ask f tSf
MG's; largest selection of one-owner
cars at sale prices. Largest selee-
ton o. recently traded-in foreign
and American cars. Dealer for
Nc. HsSn.tt: SIash MOTHS HinoT. x onsiani HiIl.
Benz. WHY'S. MANHATTAN AUTO,
INC; 'est; 1910. 7th at r sts. NV.
North 7-27o0. Branch Sales, 1910
Nc Mns ST. a.d Als1 is54 "a TF1isso kins osSSiS SiS:
very clean: si.7O6.' 'nHsAn JE' a-sfssi. SHssi'
MG '53. Black, exceptional cond.
invites comparison. Call EN-.
NC 1853, Ivory; sood cOnd., slloo.
M,G. 1855, TF.I50o. new-ear ecnd.,
i,l00 miles; $1.195; MG., 1858 N,
I owner; 5.600 miles; wind wings,
heater. tonneau cover, excel. eond. !;
q ;295. JOE HEISHMAN's, 32I2
Jedsrson Davis hwy. .Arl.. Va: OF.
s.ssss. Open weekdays, 8 to O.;
n
Evening star., 1955-07-24

MERCURY '54 hardtop coupe:
slss s.sasal FsdS ssss. hssi:E nS IS TS
I'm sure you'll buy; only ST .7G5;
safety tested for your. protection;
PAUL BROS. (OldS.
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130s 30 Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1955-07-24
AUTOS FOR SALE tcsnt.l

FORD. '5e e-eyl; IordOr. 7: and h.
1888 F0RD kanehgsgon. Must Be
sold by Sunday. Win sacrifice, ~.
TosD@'55, Fordor. Custom VS..
Tldie. heater, extfas; save 500.
EoRD Isl victoria: radio ana heat
L. Z new Ehits-yall tires: $3.50:
.mast sell. WE. 5-e5o3. Ia
SShD, ,o1 20 S1pas;. club seuIs, 7. and
IhhiiruSsSaEt 81 sSE isso o wnsSnn Sanil siydl me r."
fo and 5000 GOO MP. SPais new siSs SiS. sss; eSp
baby blue body, WV. tires, beautiful
throushout. 1920 Wilson blvd.
FORD '53 customiine Tudor: attrSc-
tive GALWAY green. Nagie-Air heat
seesisars.s g sn1 astros1s,I Si, plus many useful
81 Ii:Js . sasr.nsssd l0o. Re TGPssGses. Ts: Sriss.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
loSS osEk lfsS HstNrsosGcrossEED ri ow sE SUP s5s
FORD SO custemlins Fordor: satin
black nnish; Masic-Air heater and
Sories, Here is . remarkable value,
with 1909 guarantee. only S9o0'
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
lesI opEN lSss ERENsos1c1ossEEpi ri ny sEi 75ss7 sUS
FORD 80 s-cylinder Courier sedan
ee,iI eeeniIsery; !; and h, turn. signals.
work for you today. Only SsaS' "
EDMONDS (Ford)
Evening star., 1955-11-20

COURAGE 10 face the world
is desperately needed by any
one WHO has known The despair
Of an alcoholic. MIR. Gordon's.
moving story, about a man who
niHsf find the JorfiiHde TO
live a normal life. should
Hf the spirits Of those who
have ever seen the suffering
caused by this disease.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

The door at the far end Of the room opened and Lisa
came in She stood quite still in her white blouse and
dark blue skirt facing him. She was taller than he had
expected, and thinner. Her face was pale her ewes
looked enormous.
He took step forward. Hello D Lisa." The words
sounded strained, awkward So did his voice.
She put her back flat against the door, saving nothing
to him.
He stopped feeling the hostility like blow Finally
with tremendous effort he made himself say Its won
derfn to see you after after all this time / missed
Il missed you so much. :" The words traIed off
uncertainty.
She said clearly, II don't think my mother would
like you to be here"
NO." he said mo, guess she wouldn't" He
cenched his fist crumplng the hat he still held in his
hand. The Headmistress was right this wasn't fair to
the child This temperance Of father who had been
disgrace, drunkard. This stranger who once had
frightened and Inundated her. No, it wasn't fair; it
was expecting too much.
He said, I'm sorry, Lisa" and went quickly out Of
the room, closing the door,
he Headmistress was sitting at her desk; and
seeing the compassion in her face he felt an impulse to
spare her, to make the whole sorry business easier for
her if he could. He said "Its all right; don't blame
her. I'm sorry if I've upset her - or you. Ill be
going now"
The front door may be locked by now, Mr. Conroy
viii you come this way?"
She led him down corridor, through small chapel
down yet another passage At the end she turned to
him, her hand on the doorknob. II heard what Lisa
said to you, MIR. Conroy But sometimes, you know
when children startled confused they don't know
what TO say or do Sometimes ii takes them little
time TO readjust. They. -"
Il know" He didn't want to stay, to discuss to
probe and analyze. Thank you" He just wanted to
get away, to forget, to drown :.
She moved aside. Il think you can find your way
from here"
7 le opened the door, stepped across the thresh-
old. and stopped He was back in the room with Lisa
He had come through the far door. The Headmisress
had led him through the corridors and the chapel only
to bring him back to this room.
The child was standing near one of the windows her
forehead pressed against the glass She was making no
sound, but her shoulders were quivering He waited
until he knew his voice would be steady. Then he said
I'm still here, Lisa"
She whried and came running blindly toward him,
head thrown back mouth twisted, tears bright on her
face He knet and caught her quickly feeling the thin
childish tighten around his neck lock themselves
and cling to him if they would let him go.
Her heart was hammering If il would burst the
fragile cage Of her body. ''Oh, Daddy Daddy
Daddy. =
He had no words to Offer He simply held her, feeling
the love and gratitude pour through him like mighty
river, washing it all away the barren days and empty
nights, the soul-sickness the despair Behind him he
heard the door close gently, but the sound did not
frighten him now. Not now. Not any more. Not
ever again. - The End
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
SUMMERrEELD NEWS.

Sunday
Jimmie and Joseph Reed anc
Charles Ruby of Lakemore, visit
ed recently with their grand.
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Sam Reec
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zedar Hanes
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode anc
granddaughter, Sue Eller
Creamer, motored to Columbus
Sunday, to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Creamer and other
friends. Sue Ellen, who had been
visiting with the BODIES, remain
ed at her home.
Mildred Hannum and Media
Snyder visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Stephens, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Frazier
and sons, Brent and Kelvin, OF
Parkersburg, w. Va, visited
with the later's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r, Fogle over the week
end.
Mrs. C. H. Meek and daughter,
Helen and Clara Meek, of Zanes-
vile, attended the funeral OF
Alma Norris at Circleville, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dana Reed visited her
sister in Circleville over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and
daughters of Somerset, visited
over the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dodds and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day attend
ed the funeral for William
Schackles in Columbus, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lesco were
visited in GAINESVILLE, Tuesday.
Mrs. Thelma Window is visit
ing at the home of Elaine Trip
lett.
Mrs. Nora Stephens visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Johns and family in Cleveland
this past week. The Johns re-
turned to Summerfield with
Mrs. Stephens for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, of
Cambridge, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mrs. Offa Bishop
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson,
Mrs, Sara Ella Gibson and
Opal VanDyne visited with Mrs.
Offa Bishop one day last week
Georgiana Carpenter, Mary K
King, Wanda and Catherine Bar
nett, of Columbus, visited with
their parents over the weekend