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§UNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951.
I S~ Sy——
{nd ofa Chapler &}
THE STORY: Alice Pine has
peen engaged 88 literary secretary
by the popular author, Mrs. Muriel
Halleck, who writes under the
pame of “Jo Palgrave.” Alice is
pleased with the surroundings and
¢he likes Mrs. Halleck, who re
veals that she is working on an
important novel. As Alice walks
shbout the place she meets Brent
Halleck, Muriel’s husband, with
his four-year-old nephew Rick.
Brent mistakes Allce for a tres
passer, and then introduces him
self. Rick’s parents were killed in
» plane crash and the Hallecks
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adopted him, Brent says.
L »
111
Murial Halleck was on the ter-|
race as her husband Brent came
up with Alice Pine and Rick.i
“Well,” she said to Alice, “I see|
you've met my family.” ’
“Quite informally. . But you
didn’t tell me you had a cute little
boy, Mrs. Halleck.”
“Look, Alice, let’s drop the|
‘Mrs, Halleck-Miss Pine’ business.
lMy name's Muriel. But“—she
l shook her pale-gold head—*l can't
think why I didn’t mention Rick.
Too excited, T guess, about en-,
gaging a secretary.” |
“Now, really,” Alice said, “you’ll ]
make me feel too important -
Muriel.” |
“I assure you, you're going to be
very important.” Muriel turned to
Brent who had stood silently by,
his mouth, Alice though, a trifle
sardonic, “Go and change, will you
' darling? Then make us cocktails,”
i Brent moved off at once. “Come
lon, Rick! Time for your supper.
| I'll hand you over to Stella.”
’ “Stella,” Muriel explained to!
Alice, “is a combination house- |
maid and nursegirl. And a per-|
sect godsend. I simply can’t give
the child the time I'd like to give
him.”
Alice could believe it. Mani
festly, her profession alone was
enough to occupy Muriel Halleck.
“But Brent and I manage to be
with him a good deal. And now
that you're going to take scads of
work off my hands, maybe I'll do
better., Well, let's go in.”
Brent rejoined them in the liv
ing room. He was still in sports
clothing, but of a more present
able variety. He dropped into a
chair, began lighting a cigaret.
Muriel’s slipper tapped softly.
“Brent, dear! Cocktails!”
“Oh, yes.” He got up hurriedly.l
shaking out his match. “Forgot|
you wanted ’em.” !
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
. When he had gone, Muriel
' laughed, “That’s Brent., Day
| dre#ms on all occasions. You'll
' have to get used to him.”
| Alice said nothing, But Brent
| Halleck had not impressed her as
ia dreamer. Rather, he’d seemed
very aware and coldly withdrawn
into himself, l
* % »
Muriel refused to discuss pros
pective working arrnngements‘
that night. “Time enough for shop
talk tomorrow,” she said, "wheni
| we're fresh. Tonight we're going
|to relax.,” -~ ‘
| They relaxed by themselves, for
| Brent disappeared after dinner,
| Alice was not particularly sur
| prised. He had already estab
| lished himself in her opinion as an
| aloof, moody man. But if so
| Muriel, with her gay laugh and
| easy chatter, was a perfect foil for
'him. And decidedly the better
[ company.
| The next Imorning, however,
| Muriel ceased chattering. Taking
| the novel manuscript from her
| writing table, she became strictly
ibusinesslike. ‘Here,” she said, “is
| an outline of my book and rough
jdrafts of a few chapters. I want
| you to read the whole thing. And
|if you have any reservations or
| eriticisms, don’t hesitate. It's part
| of your job to help me think.”
I «“rll try to,” Alice said doubt-
fully. |
Muriel laughed. “Don’t look so
terrified. I'm not expecting, may
be, an Einstein, But I told you
I didn’t want just a stenographer.
Now I'll show you where I've put
you.”
Alice’s workroom was a small
library at the rear of the house.
Its walls were book-lined. An
office desk of dark wood was at
variance with the other furnish
ings. Just outside an ancient ap
ple tree thrust branches almost
against the windows.'
“This,” Muriel kicked the desk,
“looks like the devil in here. But
you won't mind, will you?”
“Not a bit. Besides, it’s the kind
I'm used to.”
* ® *
Muriel went away and Alice
settled down with the outline.
And although it was just that, a
synopsis without embellishment or
’trimming. the thing interested her
immediately. Muriel Halleck had
‘a quick and logical mind. She ap
peared able to proceed from A
to B, and beyond, with the preci
sion of a Euclid. Alice found her
self marveling slightly at the
structural perfection of the book's
plan.
Having read it, she looked in
dustriously for flaws. But Muriel
seemed to have anticipated and
answered practically everything.
What Athens School Children
Will Eat This Week. 3
Menus for Week of October 22-26 ¥
MONDAY
Brunswick Stew A
Diced Buttered Potatoes Tossed Salad
Loaf Bread Butter Milk
Peanut Butter Cookies
TUESDAY
. Cheese Fondue
String Beans - Waldorf Salad
Whole Wheat Biscuit. Butter Milk Doughnuts
WEDNESDAY
Ham and Egg Pie
Turnip Greens Spiced Beets
Cern Muffins . Butter Milk Peach Halves
~ THURSDAY
Baked Turkey — Dressing — Gray
Buttered English Peas Congealed Fruit Salad
Biscuit Butter Milk
FRIDAY
Oven-fried Fish
Mashed Potatoes Chef’s Salad
Corn Bread Butter Milk Apple
' And she had the nucleus of a pow
erful story. If the execution was
—Alice paused and blew cigaret
smoke streamers. Yes, granted thé
writing stood up, this book would
be the kind that got right in at
you; hit you where you lived.
A little doubtfully she turned
to the chapter drafts. Doubtfully,
because she was strangely afraid
of a letdown. Then, about to read,
she paused.
. Was not this feeling of uncer
tainty significant? Had the char
acters and situations of the out
line been weak or inconsequential,
she would not have been interested
enough to be doubtful. In brief,‘
she wouldn’t have cared, To Alice,
that seemed proof that a sound
novel was under construction.
* * *
An hour later she knocked at
Muriel’'s study. Muriel was en
throned behind her typewriter,
hair awry, a. grease smudge on her
nose. A butt-choked ashtray stood
at her elbow. ‘
‘Well, finished it?” Muriel asked
expectantly. |
Alice wasted no words. “I have.
And I think it's swell.”
Muriel’s ‘face lighted, but dis
creetly. “Really? That’s fine. But
remember, Alice; no yes-sing, now
or ever.” “I'm not yes-sing you,”
Alice said sincerely. “I'm no pro
fessional crit. But if you want the
opinion of an average woman, you
have a wonderful story here.”
Muriel waved. “All right, and
thanks. That’'s the good news.
Now let's have the bad, And don’t
pull any punches, Alice. If you
ever do, I'll fire you. Just like
that.” .
| Her fingers snapped. Her smile
was gone,
“My gosh!” Alice thought. *“She
means it. She’s not kidding about
this work of hers.” -
(To Be Centinued)
PROFESSOR STUDIES
EMBEZZLERS g
LOS ANGELES. — (AP) — A
UCLA professor is back on the
campus - after having spent the
summer in prison. ‘
Dr. Donald R. Cressey went
voluntarily to the U, S. peniten
tiary, Terre Haute, Ind., to study
how an embezzler gets that way.
He studied and itnerviewed some
55 prisoners, ranging from’ busi
nessmen who had taken a half
million dollars to a postal clerk
who had pilfered 50 cents.
The sociology instructor found
that “it is a chain of events be
ginning with a non-sharable fi
nancial problem” which starts a
normrally respectable person on
the road to embezzlement. ‘
INSANITY PROBLEM |
SAN FRANCISCO.—(AP)—The
impairment of one’s ability to
communicate with others is the
basic problem of insanity, accord
ing to a new book by two Univer
sity of California professors.
This distortion of commrunica
tion prevents the schizophrenic,
for example, from receiving mes
sages correctly and makes it im
possible for him to evaluate the
information he receives, the book
states.
The beok, “Communication: The
Social Matrix of Psychiatry,” is
the work of Jurgen Ruesch, asso
ciate professor of psychiatry, and
Gregory Bateson, lecturer in med
ical anthropology.
ÜBE L R
e T
; 5‘,,5' 4 :_:;:,';;:’s' :‘ s
P? 4, k":' g ":;':s.‘ 7 -’,:l__ 5
e R ]
2 Wk Er T
Gss i :
ik 4
25 y by & % s
* o
‘:»; A
; G s :}\
3 L e
¢ S
¢ % B lw/f‘
i i . he
WITHOUT POCKETS
~—Rep. Clare Hoffman (R-Mich)
would be a pickpocket's night
mare as he wears a suit which is
almost pocketiess except for rear
pockets in trousers,
“SHIP” HOUSE
A house built in Monterey,
Calif., about 1835, and still in
habited, was made partially of
timbers from the ship on which
Napoleon escaped from the island
of Elba.
WEED KILLER
SALT LAKE CITY.—(AP)—
A type of strictly vegetarian bee
tle is helping destroy a noxious
raneg-damaging weed found north
of the Salmon River.
The weed—called goatweed, St.
Johnswort or Klamath, depending
on the section of the country—
has crowded out desirable plants
on two million acres of western
grazing land. ;
The beetles are fussy too. Im
ported from California via Aus
tralia, they devour all the goat
weed —— and only goatweed — in
sight and then conveniently lie
down and die.
A WORD OF THANKS
\ [ wish to thank all of the citizens of the
Fifth Ward whose assistance made pos
sible my elecfion to the City Council. |
appreciate yeur confidence and suppO(t
and will make every effort to serve cred
itably as a member of the Council.
JOHN P BONDURANT
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DUAL SPECIALS
1951 Ford 2 door, radio, plastic seat covers,
low mileage. This car traded in on new
Studebaker and is like new. . . . 1695.00
1950 Pontiac 4 door *“‘8” Chieftain, radio,
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5 A O R . YPI NS BSST E CEMTAT #% s
1947 Studebaker Land Cruiser, over-drive, hill
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1095.00
1946 Ford 2 door, radio, heater, grey finish.
Ready for a lot of trouble free riding.
895.00
1942 Dodge, 4 door, new blue finish, recondition
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1941 Chevrolet 2 door, new blue baked enamel
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1940 Studebaker Commander, over-drive, radio,
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1939 Chevrolet 2 door, radio, heater, looks and
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PAGE SEVEN
SKYSCRAPER CONTEST
NEW YORK —(AP)— S 0 many
new skyscrapers have heem built
in New York since the war that
few New Yorkers know their own
famous skyline, 1
To familiarize the man in the
street with new buildings, the
realty firm of Cushman & Wake
field, one of the nation's largest
has opened a contest by placing
pictures of 36 new commercial
buildings in its office windows.
Twenty-three cash prizes total
ing SI,OOO are offered for identifi
cation of the buildings together
with the best essay of 100 words
on “Why Manhattan s the ideal
location for an office.”
JUMP CAT
PETERBOROUGH, Ont.—(AP)
—When _his cat jumped it cost
money for D. B, Wright. He was
driving when the cat jumped from
the back seat to his neck. He lost
control, hitting another car.
SINGAPORE AREA
BUSINESS BOOM
SINGAPORE—(AP)— Business
is really booming and soaring to
new all-time records in Singapore
and the Federation of Malayas.
E. M.'F. Fergusson, chairman of
the Singapore Chamber of Com
merce, announced Malayan irade
figures for the first half of 1951
amounted to $1,976,500,000 (U.S.).
The total for all 1950 was $2,~
282,000,000. &
Fergusson said the figures re
flected the rapid inflation of de
mand and prices initiated by the
war in Korea.
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