Show LOT2T© on and his married sister moved to New York Studying accounting at night and working seven days a week he'd been too busy to make friends Driven by the feeling that he had a score to settle with life but not knowing just how he had set himself with grim determination the task of accumulating money It was Aunt Carrie who had told him that the old Hoffman farm with some of the old furnishings was for sale Then he knew— he could buy back all the good things that had been taken from him- (Continued) have worried for George was playing "The Blue Waltz" the same tune Old Man Hickman used to play Swinging Eulalie around Peter closed his eyes and for a moment recaptured &t?Uj3l was stepping Eulalienow With his out of the car pulse quicken- V ing Peter hurried to the door Marriage hadn't been part of his original plan That idea had come the day he moved in two weeks ago when Eulalie and her mother had paid a neighborly call He saw how much she resembled Dolly The way she walked her provocative smile Marriage to Eulalie would even the score in full measure He was reasonably sure she would accept him Like Dolly she had expensive tastes When he mustered enough nerve to ask if she'd go to a movie with him she replied that she'd seen the only movie in town that week with George Hickman "But we could go dancing" she suggested eagerly "There's a new night club the Black Cat My girl friends Gertie and Lois have been there but I've never because it's terribly expensive and George can't afford it He's saving his moriey to get married" Peter asked with a quick twinge of jealousy "To you?" She laughed and tossed her head "I should wait five years!" George Old' Man Hickman's grandface son a tall youth with a was beside Eulalie now but he lagged behind examining the landscaping job he had done for Peter Just getting started in the business George had agreed to do the job at the price Peter offered--$5- 0 less than the figure sub- mitted by the landscaping company in town He'd done a good job too Peter admitted grudgingly looking at the lawn There was something about the fellow that got under his skin Aunt Carrie aged and bent but still hearty was leading everyone toward him saying in her throaty voice " 'Bout time you met all your old neighbors too-serio- ' hands touched out the tune but his eyes were on Eulalie Earnest young RECLOSABLE STACK PACKS KEEP ' i ' 'CUM Is n r n V UUU LZlili s I j s h A- -t m in - If 3 us and relatives what's left of them" He met them with an unexpected sense of shock There were only a few he remembered and those dimly —some cousins and schoolmates all middle-age- d with grown families in tow They swarmed into the house bustling about the kitchen with cakes and casseroles filling the old parlor with life George who had brought along an accordion started to play and Eulalie's friends Gertie and Lois danced with their escorts two callow youths in loud sport coats "Let's dance" Eulalie smiled up at him her young body sheathed in a sea-grdress that matched her eyes "I'm afraid I can't do any modern steps" Peter demurred But he needn't ay 16 folks he once knew but a whole new generation of strangers! He saw something else too George's 10 IpP7 - the full flavor of yesterday — the smell of the old house with food warming in the kitchen the laughter and music But when he opened his eyes he saw again with that sense of shock not the Family Weekly September 21 1955 r pi I! f J" ! U 4: '' OPEN 'EM UP OPEN 'EM UP 9 MONDAY 6:30 l DINNER Pf-- Serve Premium Saltines out of a Stack Pack with your crisp lettuce and tomato salad Aren't they FRESH ? GOLDEN GLOW Nabisco's extra baking step bakes crispness in Now CLOSE 'EM BACK! MONDAY l i i 10 PM SNACK the Stack Pack find Premium Saltines still FRESH And they're stacked One by one EASIEST TO GET OUT to go with slices of Cheddar Edam and "store" cheese Now CLOSE 'EM BACK! Re-ope- n NO CRACKER BLOCKS TO BREAK APART STACK PACKS SERVE YQt |