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HURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1950,
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ATLANTIC PACT AT WORK—One step in co-operation of Atlantic Pact countries is well under
way—giving American “know how” to military men of our European allies. Here a U. S. officer
gives :ethlcal details of a light tank to officers from France, Italy, Belgium, Norway and Greece.
This training center at Eschwgge, Gel_'many. is one of several at which European military personnel -
are given Instruction in operation, maintenance and repair of U. S. equipment sent them under the
mutual defense program. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent Bert Ashworth.) ¥
SRR o - -
Y 5 3 BY
40" HERMINA
. BLACK
LJPBR” “ Copyright 1950 by Hermina Black Dist. by NEA SERVICE, INC.
THE STORY: Falling in love had
been far from Clemency Norton's
intentions when she became nurs
ery governess to Baba, small
daughter of Jon and Syrie Amber
ley, whe live in Algeria with Jon’s
brother Piers. In spite of Syrie’s
warning that Piers was a “born
bachelor,” Clemency finds herself
in love with him, Further com
plicafing matters is the fact that
Clemeney learns that Jon is weak,
obviously dependent on Piers’ gen
erosity, and given so drinking.
Clemeney tries to avoid further
entanglement by avoiding Piers,
but while taking Baba for a walk,
Piers appears and gives Baba a
ride om his horse.
£ B »
XVIII
Clemency Norton watched Piers
Amberley ride off with Baba. An
unpredictable person; Who would
have thought o shim riding off so
serenely with . a four-year-old?
And he was supposed not to like
children, But Clemency wished
he had not left her feeling quite
so confused and young. She had
the sudden conviction that if the
mood had taken him, he would
have thought no more of lifting her
up and taking her for a ride on
the Cald than he had done of tak
ing Baba. Perhaps it was just as
well he did not seem to think of
her as @uite grown up. .
She told Louilie to wait down
stairs #and bring Baba up when her
uncle returned with her.
While she was out, Abdul, the
gardener, had sent up the flowers
with which he supplied the nurs
eries every day. Clemency liked
to arrange them herself. She
adored flowers, and was one of
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these happy people who only had
to put them in a vase to have
them fall as she wanted them to.
The basket full of roses and
sweet peas which was today’s quo
ta stood on the long table where
Baba had her lessons and on which
Clemency always arranged the
flowers.
She was filling a vase with scar
let and crimson blossoms when a
sound behind her made her turn
quickly to see Piers standing in
the open doorzva{, vzatching her.
Just for a moment Clemency and
Piers looked at each other across
the room, and she was conscious
of a new troubling intentness in
his eyes.
Then Baba’s delighted laugh
broke the silence and she came
hurtlin gover .to clasp Clemency
round the knees.
“We fwightened you Clemency.
We tip-toed ever so softly. I ws
going to say Boo!”
“I nearly jumped right out of my
skin,” Clemency told her. “What
a trick.”
“I told Uncle Piers he wsn’t to
make one tiny little noise so’s we
could surpwise you.” Baba’s ‘“r’s”
always went to bits when she was
excited. i
“l am surprised — at TUncle
Piers,” said Clemency with a calm
ness she was far from feeling.
This was the first time he had been
in the nursery since she had
reigned there.
Piers laughed. “Not my idea.
The woman tempted me.”
“That’s a wvery old story,” said
Clemency. “Did you have a nice
ride Baba?”
“Lovely. Can I go again tomor=-
row?” Baba ran back to her uncle.
“Tomorrow never comes,” he
told her.
“Why not?”
_ “Because it’s always today.”
“And anyway,” anaounced Clem
ency firmly, “you’ve had a lovely
r:de, and you are now going to
have a lovely rest.”
“No—" As always when she was
over-excited Baba showed signs of
mutiny.
“You are going to do just ex
actly what you are told, or there
will never be any more rides,” her
uncle announced quietly.
At that moment Louilie ap
peared, rather flustered. “I did not
know the Sidi had returned,” she
said. “I was waiting—"
As a matter of fact she had been
having a small flirtation with Mus
tapha, Abdul’s son, who was a
student in Algiers and spending
his holiday with his father, and
had missed the return of the mast
er of the house.
Guessing something of the sort,
Clemency was annoyed — Louilie
had been told distinctly to wait
and bring Baba up.
“Take Miss Baba to lie down,”
Clemency told her., “Say thank
you to Uncle Piers, dariing—"
“Thank you. And please take
me again tomorrow when it’s to
day.” Baba put her arms around
Piers’ neck as he bent to kiss her.
Clemency though: Why he’s very
fond of her.
“I won’t promise—but we’ll see.
Or perhaps we’ll go for a ride in
the car,” he said.
And now surely he would go!
But he lingered, looking at the
roses. “You are fond of flowers,
Miss Norton?”
“I love them,” she answered.
- “So do I. One of°the charms of
this country is that one can have
a garden for so many months. And
—so many of the flowers from the
old country.”
“Yes. I've noticed that. It’s
lovely.”
& % %
Platitudes! She wished almost
violently he would go, and wanted
him almost as violently to stay.
Then turning towards the door,
he looked back. “By the way
would you care to come down
stairs and have dinner this even
ing?”
Her heart felt as though it had
done a somersault.
“I—" she stammered. “I’m so
sorry, but it’s impossible this even
ing. I—" But he did nat wait for
the explanation which she was
vainly trying to find to excuse her
impulsive refusal.
“l 1 see,” he said. “Another time
perhaps.” And went out, closing
the door behind him,
Angly with herself, appalled at
her panicky turning-down of his
suggestion, she stood looking un
happy after him. Had she been
unpardonably rude? Was he of
fended?
And yet she had felt that she
could not stand the strain of din
ing alone with him. She was much
too afraid of giving herself away.
I am absurd! she thought angrily.
There reeally was no excuse for
bad manners.
(Te Be Continued)
Griffith Brewer, of London, is
said to be the first Englishman
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