a n d be s
¿y
/n
i/L
o
v
Q
hnN
*
P iQ c y
T H E S TO R Y T H I S E Y R : Sh» could
not kelleve lh * t her la th e r had killed
A lic ia , and he a a tu rrd M e t th at he
knew th e waa Incapable ot »uch a deed.
And yet w h al m l( h l be brought oul at
the lnquc»(? Distressed. M e t thought ol
Tom . and rem em b ered th at he had called
her “ d a rlin g .’• She (e ll she was (ailing
In love w ith him . Laurence had come
over from the county seat In connec
tion w ith the In quiry concerning A licia's
death, and he called to ta lk to Annie
and M eg. N o trace ol a weapon had
been found, L a r r y reported. “ H e r hus
band Is com ing to cla im the bod.v.” Yes,
A licia was m a rrie d and it had been her
husband who sent m ney each month
to r her to live.
C H A PTE R X II
W N .U . R E L E A A C
And w ithout w a itin g fo r her to re
cover fro m the shock of his quiet
w ords and th e ir im p lic a tio n , he went
q u ie tly out and the door closed be
hind him .
She sat there fo r a long tim e
a fte r he had gone So Amos hud
seen her w ith T om ! And Amos had
to ld Laurence.
She bent fo rw a rd and put her face
in her hands and was s t ill—u n til a
soft m ovem ent behind her startled
her, and she straightened w ith a
little Jerk to find Annie in the door
way w atching her w ith com passion
ate eyes.
“ Us didn' w ant to te ll M is t’ L a u
rence, Miss M eggie—but us had to.
said the gentle old voice.
“ O f course, Annie,” she managed
unsteadily.
“ A in ’ nobody else gwine know.
M iss Meggie— ”
“ There was nothing w rong. Annie
—i t was an accident—”
“ 'Course, Miss M eggie—us a ll
knows d a t.” Annie's voice was com
fo rta b le . assured. “ Now vo' run up-
She had lost a ll in te re st in w hat
ever it m ig h t be th a t A nnie was
te llin g Laurence. She was so shak
en by the news that A lic ia had a
liv in g husband, that she couldn’ t get
her m in d on a n ything else. H er fa
th e r had w anted to m a rry A lic ia ;
and A lic ia had let h im th in k that
she was free! How Pleasant Grove
was going to laugh at the fool J im
M acT avish had m ade o f h im s e lf!
n
Because people were ta lk in g about
the way he had been pursuing A lic ia
—and now they w ould know that
A lic ia ’ s husband cared enough about
her to come east fo r the funeral.
Megan was s till s ittin g in the liv
ing room when Laurence cam e back
fro m his ta lk w ith Annie. H is brow
was fu rro w e d a little and he looked
perplexed.
’ ’T h a t's the dam dest sto ry 1 ever
hea rd ,” he a d m itte d as he sat down
opposite M egan and folded his arm s
across his chest.
“ I don’ t know
w hat to m ake of it —but A nnie's not
the im a g in a tiv e sort. She has a l
w ays seemed so sensible and le ve l
headed. such good sound comm on
sense— you w ouldn’ t expect her to
believe in ghosts, would yo u ? ”
“ W hat on e a rth are you ta lk in g
about?” she asked.
“ A nnie's ju s t been te llin g me a
y a rn —I to ld her th a t I ’d have to go
to Squire E th rid g e and pass it on to
h im , because he’ s n o m in a lly in
charge o f the case here, though of
course the b rig h t boys fro m the
county seat w ill w ant a share in it.
B u t anyw ay, this is w hat A nnie told
m e.”
He leaned fo rw a rd and looked at
her s tra ig h tly .
“ J suppose you know about that
little old fa m ily b u ry in g ground at
the foot of the Ridge, ju s t at the
I
top of yo u r pasture, west of the rock
th a t you alw ays occupy on your
w a lks? ” he began.
“ So you are investigating our—
"Y es, I know the place, of
course,” Megan answered, w a itin g tragedy, M r. Reynolds?”
tensely, lit tle p ric k le s of c h ill ru n
n ing up and down her spine like staihs an' fix yo’ self up a ll p u rty —
'(o ' M is t’ L a rry gets back an’ us has
icy fingers.
“ W ell, i t seems th a t Amos was suppeh,” urged Annie, and vaguely
com ing home nig h t before last a b it com forted by A nnie's m a tte r-o f-fa c t
late fro m a lodge m e e tin g .” said ness, Megan heaved herself to her
Laurence, sm ilin g . “ I t seems that feet and went upstairs.
She grim a ce d a little as she
he'd had some luck w ith the ’gallop
ing dom inos' and he knew th a t A n looked at herself in the m ir r o r She
nie w ouldn’ t shoot h im on sight fo r was w hite to the lips, there were
getting home so late. A nyw ay, ,t shadows beneath her d ark eyes, and
was somewhere around m id n ig h t, or her h a ir was untidy.
a little la te r; Amos was passing the
She showered and donned fresn
little b u ryin g ground when suddenly things, a soft green jersey dress the
he saw som ething that froze him shade of the firs t, new green in
in his tra c k s —and m ay m ake him sp rin g th a t has alm ost a tinge of
avoid ‘galloping dom inos’ in the fu ye llo w in it. She brushed her h a ir
tu re , though th a t’ s a lot to hope u n til it gleam ed and crackled be
fo r.”
neath the vigorous onslaught of the
“ You can’t possibly mean th a t he brush.
thought he saw the usual w a ve rin g
Laurence cam e back a litle later,
w hite figure— ” M e g a n a lm o s t
but he was not alone. W ith h im
laughed.
was a stocky young man whose face
Laurence nodded. “ N othing less.”
looked lik e th a t of a man in his
he told her solem nly. “ It was. he e a rly th irtie s , but whose h a ir was
claim ed, at least eight feet ta ll and th ic k ly streaked w ith gray. He had
it d id n ’ t have any shape to it. just a pleasant, frie n d ly m anner, yet
sort of lik e it was being poured, he one fe lt in s tin c tiv e ly that he could
expressed it. There was som ething be tough should occasion re q u ire it.
shiny about i t —the moon was not
Laurence p erform ed the in tro d u c
qu ite fu ll, but the lig h t was good in tions. saying casually. “ Meggie, this
the meadow. He says the ghost— is Bob Reynolds. He's a detective
he’ s quite sure, o f course, th a t it was i fro m the county police who’ s looking
a ghost--floated along the meadow I in to this business.”
fence and then went tow ards the
“ H e llo .'’ said Bob Reynolds, w ith
rusty iro n fence.
It had some
a frie n d ly s m ile and a firm , pleasant
th in g in its hand, although he
handclasp. " T h is is qu ite a ya rn
couldn’t see w hat i t was B u t he stood
your handym an's been sp illin g . Miss
s till in the shadow of a tree, and
M acT avish.
I'd like to ta lk to
w atched—because he was too p a ra
h im if I m a y .”
lyzed w ith fe a r to tr y to run. And
" O f course.” said Megan, looking
he thought that if he d id n 't in te rfe re
u n c e rta in ly at Laurence. "S h a ll I
w ith its a ffa irs, it m ig h t not know c a ll h im in here—"
be was around. He says it moved
“ I th in k Am os would be m ore at
inside the fence, and bent down ease if we ta lke d to him in his own
above one of the old graves and hid cabin. Bob.
1 know where it is.
som ething. And then it stood up. M eggie—suppose I show Bob the
ar.d looked around and moved back w a y ? " suggested Laurence, and M r.
out of the fence and turned away
Reynolds agreed that that would be
fro m Am os—and Amos, recovering best.
a lit tle fro m his p aralysis, made it
They went out and a little la te r
ho/r.e in p ra c tic a lly nothing fla t!”
Annie came to the door and asked
Megan said uneasily
“ He had uneasily. "Y o * speck dat policem an
p robably been d rin k in g up some of gw ine stay fo’ supper. Miss M eg
th a t te rrib le 'w h ite m u le ’ his friend
gie? H it’ s mos' ready "
Pete w hips up— and he was seeing
•'H e 's a frie n d of M is te r Lau
th in g s !”
rence's. A nnie - I im a g in e he would
Laurence nodded. “ T h a t’s the line stay i f we asked him . Suppose you
I would follow , if it were not fo r the set a place fo r h im ? " answered Me
fa ct that that night, possibly a few gan m e ch a n ica lly.
A nnie hesitated, som ething else
m inutes before Amos saw the eight-
obviously on her m ind
But a fte r a
foot-high ghost, a woman had been
m in u te she said her expressionless
kille d and the weapon has never
“ ye ssu m " and her felt-soled, broad
been found,” he pointed out.
feet padded s ile n tly away.
Megan said s w iftly , “ You c a n 't
Megan fe lt that Laurence and
possibly th in k that Am os' h a llu c in a
Reynolds had been gone a long, long
tion hod a n yth in g to do w ith —w ith
tim e and looked at the clock to see
th a t? ”
that b a re ly ten m inutes had elapsed
” 1 d o n 't know, of course,” Lau
since they had left the room
But
rerice answered.
“ But, of course
any unusual happening th a t night, it was closer to th irty m inutes before
at around th a t tim e, w ill have to be they returned, and as they came
along the h a ll, Megan heard th e ir
ca re fu lly in ve stig a te d .”
He hesitated a 'm om ent and then low-pitched, cautious voices and her
he said q u ie tly , “ T t ere is no reason nerves crisped a little .
“ D id you find Am os?” she asked
w hatever, Megan, fo r anybody to
know th a t you were on the Ridge w ith w hat she hoped was exa ctly
the proper am ount of polite inflec
w ith F a llo n a t the tim e M rs. Steven
tion.
son was m u rd e re d .”
"O h , yes, he was w a itin g fo r u s,"
answered Laurence, " ju s t us 1 had
asked him to do.”
Bob
Reynolds
eyed
Megan
s tra ig h tly and asked “ llo w long has
Am os been w o rkin g fo r you. Miss
M a c T a v is h ? "
" A ll m y lif e ," answered Megan
q u ic k ly . “ Annie cam e to w ork for
m y m o th e r when she was fifteen
She and Amos were m a rrie d a year
o r so la te r, and moved into that little
cabin, and w ere there when I was
born. T his is as m uch th e ir home,
alm ost, as m in e ."
Bob nodded. “ Then w hat would
you say about Am os’ truthfulness.’
I mean is he reasonably tru th fu l in
his sta te m e n ts—o r is he given lo
te llin g ta ll ta le s ? " he asked.
Megan managed a little laugh she
hoped did not sound too a rtific ia l or
forced.
"W e ll, I ’d say that a ll depended,
M r R eynolds." she confessed gaily.
" I f you mean when he is e xplaining
to A nnie how it happened he’ s lost
a ll his money in a cra p game, I
th in k he shows am azing im a g in a tio n
and inventiveness. But o rd in a rily ,
I ’d say Amos is qu ite tr u th fu l."
" I n other words, if he says he saw
a ghost eight feet high hovering
around in an old b u ry in g ground,
then he saw som ething looking al
least rem otely lik e th a t? " suggest
ed Bob pleasantly.
" I feel quite sure th a t he did or
thought he d id ." answered Megan
p ro m p tly and honestly.
Bob nodded. "T h a t's the im pres-
sion I got fro m the old fe llo w ," he
a d m itte d
He stood in thought for
a m om ent before he looked stra ig h t
at her and asked q u ie tly , “ What
would be yo u r explanation fo r his
story. Miss M acTavish? How could
you account fo r it? ”
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SPANISH IS S l'E |S JUST
RUSSIA'S R E D H E R R IN G *
W ASHINGTON. - The
B ritis h
handled
the
Com m unist-pushed
Spanish questions in the se cu rity
council
and d e ftly, they w orked
u ffn irs around so no im p o rta n t
action was token, and the U nited
O f the 125,000 species o f b u tte r
States m erely went along Behind
flies und m oths, p ro b a b ly a thou
th e ir energy was th e ir knowledge
sand m ake m ig ra to ry flig h ts fro m
th a t in sta lla tio n o f an u nsym pa
w hich only about 25 specie« re
th e tic regim e in Spain w ould th re a t
tu rn .
en G ib ra lta r, s till the rock o r at
least the pebble o f em pire.
Am ong the h a r d i e s t is the
, The seven to fo u r vote against
p ainted lady (Vanessa c a rd u i) the
the Polish resolution, u rg in g a
one-way m ig ra tio n s o f w hich have
break of relations of n il nations ^vith
been know n to co ver d istances o f
i Spain, was about as good as the
m ore than 2,000 m ile s, to have
; C om m unists w ill do in the se cu rity
ta ken 14 days and n ig hts of con
| council On the CP side were Soviet
tinuous fly in g , und to have been
| Russia. Poland. France and M e x i
I co m p rise d of as m a n y as .1,000,-
co, w hile the B ritis h got A u stra lia ,
000,000 b u tte rflie s in a single flig h t.
the N etherlands and E gypt and we
: m ay have helped some in lin in g up
B ra z il and China fo r the m a jo rity
I
o f seven.
j
The division showed that as
long as the U. 8. and Britain
7198
See the pow er o f n a tio n a l em
stand together in the council,
blem s. Some sta rs, lilie s , leopards,
the free democratic side la not
a crescent, a lion , an eagle, o r
UST see w ha t a happy c o m b in a
in much UNO danger. But If
o th e r figure w hich cam e into c re
tion of croch et and e m b ro id e ry !
they ever break and either aides
d it God knows how, an old ra g of
N otice how the c ro c h e t fo rm s bas
with Russia, there may be
b un ting , b lo w ing in th e w ind on a
kets
o
r
borders
to
set
off
flow
ers.
trouble. The difficulties of Com
fo rt n t the ends of the e a rth , sh all
; munism are due to Russian
m ake the blood tin g le u nd er the
Use the crocheted section singly or re
joint antagonism of the British
neat it ns shown Pattern 7498 has trans
rudest o r the m ost conve ntio na l
and Americans, driving them
ter of C motifs 6 by 0 to ft by 15’,» inches; e x te rio r.— E m erson.
crochet directions.
together. This is not unnatural
because of the common associ
< x .< x .< x .r x - < x .< x .< x .( x - < x .< x ,< x .< x .< x - ( x - < x . <x.
. f x . f x . ( X . (X . f x . f \ . (X . <X. (X . ( X . f x . ( X . f x . f x . f x . f x . (X . f X . (X . <X. <x.
ation of ideals, our joint favor
|
ing of the parliam entary sys
tem, and corresponding Chris
A quiz with answers offering ’
tian ideals.
Megan set her teeth hard fo r a !
information on various subjects ’
m om ent and there was pure panic j In this case, the B ritis h had an
in h e r eyes, but before she could say easy opportunity. The whole Lange-
f X .f X .f X . f X .f X .f X .f X .f X . f X .f X .< X .< X .f X .f X .< X .fX .f X .f X .fX .< X .f X .f X » fX _ f X .
< X .iX .r X .iX .fX .f X .f X .f X .fX .fX -< X .< X .f X .f X .
anyth in g . Bob w ent on q u ic k ly . “ I i Russian case was founded upon the
assumption,
as
stated,
th
a
t
Spain
mean, o f course, th a t you are quite ,
T h e Anautera
T h e Q ueationa
fa m ilia r w ith the surro u n din g ter- i " is a serious danger to the m a in
r ito r y —i t is a ll strange to me
Do ; tenance of in te rn a tio n a l pence and
1. N ine.
1. H ow m a n y c a p ita ls d id the
you know of a n yth in g that could s e c u rity "—w hich everyone knows
2. F ro m "P o rtla n d s to n e " w hich
U nited States have since the Dec
is
not
a
fact.
You
can
see
it.
She
have a larm ed Amos so that he
comes fro m E n gla nd . I t bears a
la ra tio n of Independence?
w ould have m istaken it fo r an eight- : borders on only two countries,
close resem blance to P o rtla n d ce
2.
W
here
d
id
P
o
rtla
n
d
cem
ent
n either of w hich considers her
foot ghost?”
m ent.
gets
its
nam
e?
a
ctu
a
lly
a
th
re
a
t
She
has
not
in
" I ’ve been try in g to th in k ." Me- j
3. No. M a rc o Polo introduced
3.
D
id
sp
ag
he
tti
o
rig
in
a
te
In
I
t
gan said th o u g h tfu lly. "T h e re are ; vaded anyone. She is not a w orld
sp
ag he tti to Ita ly fro m C hina.
some old fr u it trees around that i power. These things are evident. aly?
4.
Je rich o .
4.
The
w
a
lls
of
w
h
a
t
c
ity
cam
e
place. Pear trees in fu ll bloom look [ The co u n cil’ s own in ve stig a tin g
5. W illia m H ow a rd T a ft.
tu
m
b
lin
g
down
because
o
f
the
ghostly in the d a rk —only i t ’ s too co m m itte e found only that Spain " is
6. Stephen F oster.
e a rly fo r them to be bloom ing. I not an im m e d ia te but a potential s h a tte rin g effects o f sound waves?
7. I t is yield ed by sic k w hales.
5.
W
hat
fo
rm
e
r
P
re
sid
e
n
t
was
c a n 't re m em ber whether the tru n ks th re a t to peace," according to D r.
8. The n o rth w ind .
of any o f the trees have been w h ite Lange, although the B ritis h do not ch ie f ju s tic e o f the U n ite d States?
9. C oxsw ain.
6. Who m ade the co m m e n t by
washed la te ly . They a re not on my agree w ith this in te rp re ta tio n . No
10. T o conserve and recharge
song,
‘
‘I
'
l
l
n
ever,
n
eve
r
find
a
bet
land, you see. and I haven’ t noticed body said when she m ig h t be a
th e ir b atte rie s, w h ic h m u s t be used
te r frie n d than O ld Dog T ra y ’ ?
threat.
them re c e n tly ."
• • •
7. W here does a m b e rg ris come when subm erged.
Bob nodded, bis eyes intent.
A
from ?
tree tru n k whitewashed h a lf way up BRITISH ON DEFENSiyE
8. W hat d id the G reeks w o rs h ip
B u t the firs t Lange resolution
is a ra th e r spooky looking thing in
under the nam e o f Boreas?
hoped
and
expected
“
the
Spanish
the d a rk And I suppose there would
9. The nam e g ive n the steers
be Spanish moss on the trees? In people w ill regain the freedom of
m an o f a ra c in g sh ell is w hat?
the m oonlight, w ith a s lig h t wind w hich they have been d e p rive d .”
10. S ubm arines spend m o re tim e
s tirr in g that— "
He was obviously The same hopes and expectations
on the su rfa c e th an subm erged,
th in k in g aloud, and his brow s drew could be expressed about the Rus
even in w a rtim e . W hy is this?
together in a puzzled frow n. “ S till, sians. A ll free people w ould lik e to
see
oth
e
r
people
free
also,
but
no
Am os is so sure th a t the ‘spook went
inside the gate and bent above one proposal was made to have every
of the old mounds— ” He b ro ke off, nation sever d ip lo m a tic connections
SIX FLAVO RS-
grinned and said b ris k ly . “ Oh, well, w ith Russia.
The
g
reatest
In
fla
tio
n
since
G
e
r
So the Communist proposition
AT GROCERS I
w e 'll have to w a it fo r d a y lig h t to
m a n y 's fin a n c ia l co llapse in the
was rather absurd. The truth Is
m ake an intensive search o f the
e a rly 1920s is now d is ru p tin g the
place, I suppose. F ro m the descrip- I it was cooked up by the Rus
econom ic life o f H u n g a ry . Its pen-
sians,
who
put
the
Poles
up
to
tion Amos and L a rry both have g iv
go, whose p a r va lu e is 17*/iz cents
it, in order to make the western
Relieved in 5 minute« or double year maaey beck
en me, I d o n 't im a g in e we could
in U n ite d States m o n e y , h a s
When eizeee .tam evh ez-td eeaeee pelnfwl euifucet
world stop debating Iran, the
accom plish much by searching to
In«
« t s . aour stomach and hoartburn. doctor» usually
dropped to the p o in t w here 3,500,- prescribe
the fa stest actin« niedtclMO know n for
Communist
revolution
in
the
night. I 'l l be over firs t th in g in the
s/m ptom atle relief — mr< Mel nee Ilka those In Bell-ana
000
pengo
are
re
q
u
ire
d
to
purchase
north province there, and ' put
Tablets. N o le sa ttv e Bell-ana brtn«e com fort in a
m o rn in g , and we ll give the place a
an a rtic le th a t cost one pengo be Jiffy or double your money back on return o f bottle
the British diplomatically upon
to us. Kfa a t all dru««tsta.
going o v e r.”
fo re the w a r.
the defensive. The Russians
He was obviously on the verge of
themselves vetoed one move
leaving, and Megan said q u ickly.
to send the problem to the large
“ Won’ t you stay fo r supper, M r.
assembly of nations, where they
Reynolds? We’d lik e having y o u !"
can expect to fare worse than
“ B e tte r take her up on that. Boo
in the council. About the only
A nnie's the best cook in seven
Co-Starring in "S O P R O U D L Y WS H A IL " a Paramount Picture
thing the Russians achieved
states—at a conservative e s tim a te !"
was the putting of the British
said Laurence lig h tly .
on the defensive and sub
Bob beamed happily. “ W ell. now.
mergence of Iran for a time.
if you’ re sure it won’ t be an im p o
Thus the status quo of Spain is
sition, there's nothing I'd like bet
t e r !” he assured Megan g ra te fu lly . lik e ly to continue, w ith only in
“ And I ’ ll give you a lif t back to creased C om m unist a g ita tio n w ith
in its borders where strikes are re
M e a d e rsville la te r. L a r r y ."
' “ S w e ll!” Laurence agreed hap ported, and the usual C om m unist
m ethods developing.
p ily .
You m ust re m em ber C om m unism
Ju st as Annie came to the door ’ o does not re a lly recognize free dem
announce th a t supper was ready, the ocracy as a p ro p e r philosophy of
fro n t door Opened and J im cam e in. governm ent. They like to th in k ot
Megan caught a glim pse of h im be the w o rld as d ivided into two parts,
fore Laurence o r Bob saw h im ; ne one F ascist, and the other d om
looked desperately tire d and fo rlo rn , inated by them selves. This does not
his shoulders drooping.
B u t the happen to be the case. The two
next m om ent he became aw are <f g re a t pa rts in to w hich the w orld
the stra n g e r in the liv in g room. His is d ivid e d is free and slave. On one
shoulders w ent back and his head hand are we, believers in freedom
w ent up, and he came in. bracing o f the in d iv id u a l, p a rlia m e n ta ry
him self, frie n d ly , polite, hospitable system s, elections fo r all parties,
as Laurence perform ed the in tro even the com m unists. On the other
ductions
a rc the Russians who do not be
Annie made her delayed an lie ve in the freedom ot the in d iv i
nouricement ot supper, and thpy went dual, but, in his subservience to the
in and were sealed, befoie Jim state, have no p a rlia m e n ta ry system
spoke to Bob "So you are in ve sti o f governm ent, and hold only one-
gating our - tragedy. M r. Rey p a rty elections w hich are not elec
tions at a ll, but p o p u la rity con
nolds?”
in
w hich
anyone
who
"Y e s ,” answehed Bob. eyeing him tests
g rily the c ris p ly browned stuffed votes against the governm ent had
chicken th a t Annie had placed be b e tte r s ta rt fo r the border.
fore J im , who was about to w iei.l
In th a t conflict, Spain or the Fas
an e xp e rt ca rvin g knife. "A n d I cists do not m easure much. Fas
Calox was created by s dentist for per
d o n 't m ind te llin g you th a t I con cism (Fasces) means group control
sons w ho w ant utmost brilliance consist
sider it an open-and-shut case."
—lik e they have in Russia. The d if
F o r the barest m om ent M eg a n ference between Spain and Russia
ent w ith utmost gentleness.
thought the ca rvin g kn ife shook in to the citizen thereof, is th a t Spain
Scrupulous cleansing. Your teeth have
her fa th e r’ s hand; but the next in is run by an a rm y man w hile Rus
a notably clean feel after using Calox.
sta n t he went on ca rvin g delicately sia is operated by “ G eneralissim o”
'o c u « r o w e d
th in slices of chicken 8nd laying S talin 'th e generalissim o having
2. Calox gently cleans away surface
them c a re fu lly on the plate befoie o rig in a te d in c iv ilia n life ).
stains, loosens mucin plaque.
him .
We do not believe in e ith e r kind
3, M a d e by M cK esson & R o b b in s,
"A n open-and-shut case?
You of d icta to rsh ip . B ut i f we allow o u r
Bridgeport, Conn.—a laboratory w ith
mean you have—e r—an Idea as lo selves to become im m ersed in a rg u
the g u ilty person.” J im asked w ilh m ents over little Spain, we m ay be
over 100 years’ experience in making
a b e a u tifu lly balanced interest and come obliv.ous of Russia, which is
fine drugs.
c u rio s ity in his voice.
m any tim e s its size and w eight.
3 Billion Butterflies on
A 2,0 0 0 -Mile Migration
\'ational Emblem*
J
ASK MS
ANOTHSK -
Kool-Aid
Hungary’s Inflation
Gas on Stomach
VERONICA LAKE
speaking
"CALOX
i s th e
t o o t h p o w d er—
e>
I p r e f e r ."
A dentist’s dentifrice—
CALOX
ITO BE C O N T IN U E D )