W. Paul Ganley

Summary

W. Paul Ganley,  Fan Fare May 1953 (1953)

“ This crypt which was set in the side of one of the glaciers was not an ordinary one, for frozen within its icy walls, rent free, were two Valkyries and a large elephant. Even the elephant was unusual. He was the sole owner (the Valkyries obviously had no use for one!) of a handsome brown handle-bar moustache, nicely waxed and glistening.
The Aardvark, who was inquisitive as are all great men, strolled up to the ice crypt as nonchalantly as a freezing Aardvark could, and dying of hunger, put forth an exploratory tongue and licked the ice.
”
Source: Gutenberg

W. Paul Ganley,  Fan Fare May 1953 (1953)

“ How did she sense his presence and know him? This tall, good looking man with more grey than black in his hair did not resemble the boy she had tried to forget. This well groomed man with the expensive clothes and the charm of Ben, his father, but without the marks of dissipation.
The old bitterness flared. Why had Howard come, after a lifetime of neglect? He'd soon know she left nothing. Anyhow, she would have left him nothing. She wished there were something for Ellie and her boys—and Ted. If just a few keepsakes. But there was nothing—nothing.
Ada looked at the body under the sheet.
”
Source: Gutenberg

W. Paul Ganley,  Fan Fare May 1953 (1953)

“ Ada looked and she was in the middle of a well lighted room. A thick carpet was on the floor, bright paper on the wall, a luxurious bed room suite, a roomy easy chair and beside it a radio.
"This is your room," Ellie said, softly.
Ada stared, speechless. Then Ted and Carl and Alfred crowded into the room.
Ada's gaze went from one familiar face to the other before she realized that she was in the front room of their house.
Once more flared the old independence. "B-but—all this. You can't afford all this," she protested.
Ted put his arm around her shoulders. "A fellow can get a raise."
”
Source: Gutenberg

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature