I would give her the best in my l.j ability/'nl Midst the low wails of Barbara [Jean came the cooing of and her j ’ |infant, while Mrs. Carow held thej 1 (five-day-olcl foundling. The otherj ' |child, a five-months old girl, was]' [left in care of Mrs. Carow by hcrj I \ daughter, Mrs. Alice Bays, now] k iworking in a South Carolina war;* ! plant. j ' I “Maybe so?ne people will say ;; that I ought to turn Barbara |j .'I pan over to a shelter, but Cod jp lt;knows no one can giv« her bet- 'o ] ler r,aro than I—X Iovr this ;p ! i baby,” said Mrs. Carow. '‘She’s ja | like nty own. Her mother must jn j have known that I love ehil- \n | dren.” j* | Barbara Jean wore a newly made j a lfi; dress—the work of her roster-jii n;mother. In addition tc caring for f srinew charge. Mrs. Carow rears throe Ip i.Isons by a former marriage, Charles! -{King, 10, Joe, 33, and George, 7-jeSee DOOflSTEP WATF \ (Pflfff 4 Cnlumn fij