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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949.
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With 150 pounds eagch of cranberries, apples and sugar and a 100-pound crust,” this ponderous
pastry is the largest pie ever created in New England. It was baked in Quincy, Mass., and Quincy’s
mayor, Charles A. Ross, in dark suit, taste-tests the masterpiece. They didn’t say if it was made
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Bewane of Fomance 53
’_gy Roberta Courtland _ evect » nes stwvice nc. * |
THE STORY: When sixteen
year-old Merry Carson learns that
her dashing father, Kin, has asked
her selfish mother, Susan, for a
divorce, her whole world turns
| topsy-turvy. Kin leaves home and
Susan goes to pieces. Aunt Jane
comes to look after things. The
doctor advises a change for Susan
and they take her to St. Vincent's
an island resort. Here Susan buys
a house from Carter Bagby. Car
ter treats her gallantly and Susan
| begins to perk up. But when Kin
' phones Merry to spend a couple
;of days with him in their home
,town, Susan makes a scene. Mer
ry, however, says she is going.
i XIII
| Merry was at the airport the
ifollowing afternoon when the big
(passenger plane set itself down and
taxied to a’ stop. She watched,
!eager-eyed and breathless, as the
| bassengers began to appear, and
ithen suddenly she eried out like
a happy child, “Dad! Dad—here I
am!”
She raced to meet him and flung
{ herself into arms that closed tight
ly about her and clung to him for
a glorious few moments that seem
ed to wipe out a'surprising amount
of the ache of loneliness she had
felt for him.
t “Here, let me look at you! I
i don’t know this very soignee young
i lady!” protested Kin a trifle wryly,
as he held her off. |
Merry crowdeéd back into the
circle of his arms and rubbed her
soft cheek kittenwise against his.
“Oh, it’s still me, Dad. It’s just
‘a new paint job! Also a new hair
do, and I'm using lipstick now —
that won’t - rub - off so - help - me
kind. It’s the same old me inside!”
{she told him breathiessiy. “But I
fdo graduate, Dad—that is, not
| here, but I finished my course at
‘St. Vincent’s—a super-duper, very
frantic private tutoring job. And
1 dare any old college we choose
to turn thumbs down on me!”
Kin laughed, and they followed
this baggage across to the taxi
ranks. >
“Where’s the car?” he asked,
puzzled.
“I came up on the bus,” an
swered Merry. “We’ll have to take
a taxi. :
\A cab drew up and Kin stowed
her inside, saw his luggage in
place, climbed in beside her, and
asked the question Merry had
been expecting from the first,
“How .is Susan?”
/‘Busy,” said Merry, and added
swiftly, “We’ve bought a house,
you know.”
Kin said dryly, “Yes, I know. I
got the bill for it.”
Merry cought her breath and
her eyes widened.
“But, Dad, I thought you made
~a settlement 'on Mother and me.”
i “I did, but apparently Susan felt
that it wasn’t enough,” said Kin
ruefully.
There was a moment of silence,
and then Merry asked reluctantly,
| “Can you afford it, Dad?”
| Kin slipped her hand in his and
,’ gave it a friendly squeeze.
i “Of course, provided she doesn’t
make a habit of it,” he answered
lightly. “L just had to do a bit of
rearranging of plans, that’s all
But let’s not talk about it. It’s all
been attended to, anyway.”
The taxi was swinging down the
main street of Marshallville now,
approaching the hotel, and Merry
was looking with eager eyes at all
the old, beloved scenes.
Kin watched her, his eyes fond
and tender, obviously delighted
with her and as glad to see her
aagin as she was to see him. There
was a reservation for them at the
hotel, and as they crossed the
lobby, they were greeted with sur
prise and pleasure by old friends.
And when they had been shown
to the suite of two rooms with a
private sitting room, Merry was
bright-eyed and glowing with ex
citement.
“I have an appointment with Jeff
Layne, chick,” Kin told her once
they had been settled in their
suite. “I’ll run over and see him
and be back in time for dinner.
Okay by you?”
“Of course, darling. I'll have
time for a shower and some fresh
clothes by then.” She laughed
and stood on tiptoe to Kkiss him,
and to say breathlessly, “Oh, Dad,
1 am so glad to see you. I’ve missed
you like the dickens!”
) Kin said huskily, “I’ve missed
you, too, chick. And I've got some
‘thing to discuss with you the first
spare moment we have. Tl'll try
to get back as early as I can. Meet
me downstairs in an hour and a
half, will you, honey?”
“All prettied up and with my
hair slicked back,” she promised
him gaily, and closed the door be
hind him. .
She went to the window and
leaned out as far as she dared, to
see as much of Marshalville as she
could. Because Marshallville was
home. While Merry liked St. Vin
cents, and loved the charming,
friendly new house, it would never
hold the same place in her affec
tions that Marshallville had. Not
even to herself would she admit
that Tip Kennedy had any part in
that affection or that memory.
She turned away at last and
went about the business of remov
ing travel stains and dressing for
dinner. Marshallville did not quite
rise to evening dress in the hotel
dining room, so she selected a new
frock of candy-pink chambray that
was devastatingly becoming and
definitely had ‘“the new look,”
with its longer skirt, a pleated
flounce that gave a demure
glimpse of an eyelet-embroidered
petticoat ruffle; tiny cap-sleeves, a
low, square neckline and a fitted
bodice. With her burnished brown
hair swept up in a soft knot of
curls and a sprig of baby snap
dragon broken from the bowl on
the dressing table tucked into her
haid, she decided that she looked
‘nice enough to make her father
proud of her, which, of course, was
her chief aim tonight. .
| She stepped out of the elevator
into the lobby a few moments be
[fore the time her father had men
tioned, and Tip Kennedy, sitting
watching the elevator door, rose
and came to meet her.
(To Be Continued)
FRANKFURT FPOLICE FORCE
LEARNS AMERICAN
FIRST AID
The entire police force in
Frankfurt, Germany, more than
‘2,500 men, is being trained in
'American Red Cross first aid
‘methods, according to reports to
national -headquarters in Wash
‘ington.
A picked group of 45 men from
all precincts and branches recent
ly completed an intensive first aid
instructor course and are now
}conducting classes for other - po
ilicemen at precinct stations
throughout the city. The program
‘will continue until every member
[of the force is trained.
. The police training plan, en
’dorsed by American military gov
ernment officials, is part of a far
\reacning safety, and accident pre
vention training in the U. S. oc
cupation zones of Germany and
Austria. Last year civil police in
Korea received similar instruc
tion.
- Unsteady pots and pans have no
place an 'a kitchan stove where
they may upset and cause a serious
burn. If cooking utensils can’t be
fixed to re-steady them, they
should ke discarded, ‘
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PAGE THREE-A