Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1944 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fubßab*! Bvory Svanlng Bscopt BumUg by noa DNCATT’R DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated fetorod at the Docatnj, led., Pott ONm m Ssooad Cte*a Matter. I H b»J«r President K ft. ■ollheuM, Bocy * But. Mgr Mok Cl Hofer Vice-President SuMßiiption Retee llngle Copleo I -<M Dot week by carrier -2° By Mall la Admit, Alloa. Jay and Wells tounUea, Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wert countlaa. Ohio, 34 -W per fear. ILW tor tlx month; 11.35 for throe months; W cento lor one month. Bliewhero; IS 50 per year. 11.00 lor ala mouths, Id 45 for three month*. 10 cents for one month. Men and woman n the armed farcee IJ W Dor year or >I.OO for three montha. Advertising Batea made Knewn on Application. National Repreaontatlvo •CHEERER A CO. IS Lexington Avenue, New Turk 25 g. Wacker Drive, Chicago. HI. Expert wath''r mm iv the ti< st f< .% w.. k »ill in me ’n> ihihii i r.akvh wrath'-r < ver -e< ord»d with h> hlgfv <’ slid !<•»• I 'rmp .-.-.iturcs for tli»' sea-on We hav hid ollie id that alr> ady. -0 II I.- and Mi mi il> trying '.I revive faith an I loyalty tn the a:no d fori «•- but find It dlffi- 'lit rime many of the leader ar. urnvinevii they ii'o in a losing war and this has reach'd the men In —o You ian till htv i bond and how Hu boy. you ire ba< king ih.-ia to ’ll. limit Ito it at on. <• W ider Wiii'h. II at be'ttnc in \, lV Y" k I eight Io flVf 'hat

({,.<> ■ ve|t and Trtlinaii wII l» .luted in Novemlh-l 0 0 Wh.it i 'i ft 4 Ui> <1 imall nai > ( .id i.. 1... hi .mil Ul.l what .i. it - pi. .nt iz- ft's i ■‘•'i i.xt sllim'ioii for fli.H country It in <B< it.< the growing dccl-ion in tha . 'tiitiy th.it tin y hav. h.id en tirh "f wai aud wan' to >nd it -0 lb. rank- If ley . .hi top the r«-v < >|:. th. y will Indi 4pi ov<- Up in ~ 1%. -up.’men. No inilita.y p< rl- li.liri.- it i pi»sr>lbh and the S.-11, : , mil !t I ill i' the war 111 E imp. is to aritig the •nd . uird |. ..t any thing th' Nazi leaders <an do —o Hi. l int..l Slat. I now 'he »|.| |I W’ I'll I.ri.'ti tn. a 'll.’, by any u d-le k >-u may want t., Haiti all the world Soin. on. d< M r.« < r.'lit for this position Hoo • »ep and Truman have •a< h perform.’ 1 a valuable 'till' • ' tli.-ir country and d' . ■■ vi- your i .ireful thought -0 l’f> |IW l.’p' VII >l4 I Hl" 11 1 Alim < ■ inty heio He w . injur* 1 tn a'tion on Saipan I .anti whi'i -h ipti'l strip k linn in the knee, hat k Hid ' ll*’, k He i- e covering Hid hi.« h I. I W a to write hl- mother that ne I- alright 11.- i, imt mi>. rof the ntai.t: y and ha- been in civic nea ly til;..’ yeai • Every one h<■•' home ipulling to. y.ri Dwight —o—o A <<e||O| al EJet’lrit I’tigille.• de dare- 'h.re will he forty i.-i.i i-ion atation- in the I'riHed States eigh teen month alter ’he war is bpIk v. lopllKll' ol I tn w eh-Ctiolil tubo ha- solved the liottlenetk problem and mad' po-. ible the gain in thi- long talk'd of invention. It will probably Io- tlte first big and progressive step toi the c-ompuniea are preparing for it now

For a copy of the Decatur Daily Democrat go to Lope Bro*. Restaurant or Stophaek A Twf” M>c ft I 1

The national Democr* i«, com tn It tee loM no time in ompl'ting an organisation following the convention. They reelected Hob flannegau of Mi «ouii who imined ia' ly urg'd hu» co-workers Io get busy vii egiilralioli and other lan fir Him ■ ampaign Senator Truman, the nominee foi vi'" pi' ident, attended the meeting and proml "1 to do a party woikhors-' job —o Jam. A Faihy ..•> no piker. He wa. a delegate to the convention, was opposed Io a fourth term for 'he president and •<>''d for Byrd He promptly de< lared him-''lf for the ticket a« chosen by the convention and will mippoit th' nominees He i-t not one of those who ■ ikes hl. play things and ye home'' when thine don't go hiw.<v I' makes him a bigger matt than >vi —o On< uinor has it that llitl.r l.s under .11 :e l iDUtbei -ay- In Ir going to Tokio and .-till another that lie i- standing pa' and will a. on to •he finish In tiy t a-e t, looks a- though hi* day in j.-w- i;.. numbered H. ha i.-ached the point wh-'ie millions of lii« own people have Io ' faith in him He <an no longer promts' the Impo" tide with iny degree of »U'i • He is a badly beat'll man who played the game ami l.e’ —o Th. i» i g ave «oi).« Il lieie ova ; ihe ivpor'ed "mi ning in action ' of | Lieut Fred L. Staub, ormeily of his 'iiy. a hoiillurdi'r on a bombing plane Fred i-nli-ied in the air . p. II the fall of I 'll and had be. n i.v-i eas .some I Ini' He had made a number of mission- over . . . a . 1 . . • ..i .

, Eratl. e and <;■ in.iiiy and rated | I high .- a -hliJpi 11.- did not •• j tn-n to ha«e on .Inly 7th Hi I many I.lend' a praying tha' he r made a salt landing ami may soon be beard from __o_o_ n Those who a-auin* high office j j th.- day a li" d■ • abl aw a.. "t , the difficult!' * they a . 'I •' to ell.outlier The world is passing , through its most serious lime 111 hi f 0 y ami th. n< x» four year < will be bu y on* s flldu d lor til*’ . executives It Is generally believed I ( the wars will b< over the next few month, but th< r. at" many prob-i , lem to follow W.- am fortunate to liav. m> many splendid iltizenin thi- country who willing to make i. .| «.i. rifi. i t • 11 v. th' , nation 0- 0 Tiie lonventions a . over ami o , I will be tow months before tiie ' tilli palgn gets to robing In the mean time in ert- t should be maintained for the vote 'hi,- wa. year should he |aig< to how th» W nid 'hat a It’imeiaiy work even untie; ad vt’l’-e i ir< Uinstani <■- Evil party' has nominated excellent tandida'"." i You have the right <■» . hoo~. a I •' them and wha' they -'and 1 I' your bu ine-a and as a tftiahfi.-d votei you hould e*er. i.-e you ful. ■ right -0 A tew yea;.- ago Perry llayd‘ll of T.'ium t h. Mn h gait, iHi'-m-.i to a gerinon by hi- Quaker pa-tor on tithing ami star'.d an expc rm nt on 'Btldnal wheat On .Itiiy 22n ; he will harve.' hi- tou.Ui t iop wliitl. start- 1 with a cubit im li of wheat and ha< grown to fourteen i acres Nt »' yeai lie will have 2i"> j ! acre- and tiie sixth and last yea: . of the expelimeut. from l.jott to IJ.otHt at res. ||e tak'-- out 10'. each year as a tithe and plants the rest. The church will receive many thousands of dollar-. Henry Eord furnishes the land and the oldfashioned mathinery to harvest the t rop each year Th*- experiment is being watt hed by millions of people al! over the world - .. (y— . .— I — Robo Victim Sets Pace Medford. Mast.— il'l’t Mias Marion Kelleher. 24-yeat old latani tilt, paralysis victim, is Medford's t*'p war bowl aal*s»c3M3 .Ujead/ sb* hds sold tSore 'ffafl fd"IW 1 * onh.

THE NEW SALtSMAN w' ’ * i -w Oab

—-.1 Modern Etiquette •y ROBERTA LEE Q | • m. • .h v I.l' .. I. i p A Ite i.’llgtliy . tf' e A ,|.’ll km'W b ilging « ' .Id ■!.’ ■’ f'l- ’ A r.o ■. kiiowi.-dg. iti' iit hi | be no’- no long letter- I' le no' th.- length "f th. a. knowledgomeiit lint ’in g'nuim ipp .'i r’in .Hid j I -111 • ' v Vpl ■ f'l 'l.lt e lip " -lilt.

Q \\ 111 woilid • Oil-.||. 4 •Ao im.-t lb|).,\ -.le q.p -’ ’ 'll- It i p.’ on ’■■ i. I ir.v i"- i: '‘II- ► it'.- iflai ’ A I ;io-.' p. .taiuiug > ami [ 111 0'11" t) I- 'ip . ..'.illy .im-'hinz ' i Arona with tin < xpi'mhoii f • -i - ! .d to tn.-.' voii '' \ No. <>tb' ■ I‘i.in ■ ..it tin phi .► lie ■ ell !-• 4 im . h i.i' ■ .i b. ■ olm " it. ... -.— 0 I Household Scrapbook •y ROBERTA LEE Making Jelly M ik' .. ■ ii'U’-e i loth i.iz pm i i !• uit In and put 'll" baz .Hi-! .. . mtn ' 'ln kiltb Lift 'ip i k i-O'li- ■ -illy a in'..- . ookin.’ .Hi . If om ti km.' Pi th. k<'t. .• ii i cook' d, lift 'ie baz ou' ..nd i-ing i I o drip. Oily Hair <iv ia all •• p: -v ■ '■ I .y ■ w lulling fi ■ it'll’. > iol .. n.i’.■!;. ' a h -i di y hampo > t I in e th. ox -Hid i -hampoo 4 I -in j 4oi i.« i. i' .Rub into tip e .-I' and 1 Hid 'lp'll brush well I Eurnace Pipe If tie -iuruace pipt oi hiz- p.pe i mu-■ ■ it', maik a lim a , . ■ i- desired. -Hid y iw.n .ie H .in opener. Twenty Years Aao Today Inly 43 Kain- hav. s.'iv.-d ng fall con.-id' ush.y ..ml 'io <’ >*d z .- small today Na'hall U'Ofx.id '>•- ifn-d ie pi Himd ■ "tnmr sup bu lierv fail d •M i'.u 'on Nil. k l ii E >ini., w'o. k Eai.ti" and E d 'ii- win awards, tn the eattl. . xhi'ii’ at 'lie i fair Tii- ma ill .Mis >n E< - iv.o wi., I j i».' .'i. I'l at Eriedh. 'in Hunday iMaxille Ihri'ct won ip- 2-11 pace I iieie in 2-Jo llyaid .-*lllllll of Eort Wayne iHi.'iidin- 'he t.ioa' North'ill lair

WORK WITH NAVY MEN ■ I ■ M vß’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Ration Calendar 1 (War Prk' and Ration Board Office, corner Flrat and Munr e Sta., closed Tuesday and Thurv--1 ay.) Processed Foods B. ie -’.imp- A- tl. pi.’ii Zv and ' \ a good so; I" p. mt • . i -i lipb finitely Meats lb- i ’ nnp- 'h: pigb Z- good 'or 10 points each imb finitely. Sugar Stamps 30, 31 md 32 in Book four c nd for n . m.l- until further

iour g’ "U tor a poimun mini lurtiivr noth i S' imp I" in Book four good or i> pound- i.f launing ,-ugar. Afipii. alum for additional canning , sunar murt be sent to board ac I companied by one spare stamp 37 i for each applii ant. Shoes N i 1 "airplane” ami No 2 "airplane" stamp in book 3 good for 1 pair each until further noth e Stamp- invalid if removed from book. Gasoline Stamp A 12 good for 3 gallons thiough Sept 21 83, C-3, B 1 and ( I good for 5 gallons until further until.■- T (third q'r i good for ’• z-i.-ori- brough Sept .’,o E. am! E-l good for 1 gallon. R and R-l good for 5 gallons. R aud 11-1 not valid at filling stations but consumer may exchange R for E at his local board if he ~i»‘lie» to (~irchase non-highway gasoline at tilling station. A. B. C. l> and T . eoupoiy) are not valid until they have been endorsed in Ink, pencil, stamped or printed with the automobile registration number and state. Motorists should write 19<4 numbers on book and ou coupons. Tires ( Passenger car tire Inspections are no longer required, but inspec-

I rnima minima wnsstON tMVHCHJU and Gen Bernard L, MontgomI I ary hold, ecaieresxa ia Frujce during Churchill s recent 'Hit to that I battlefront ft was the prune ministers etcond tour of Normandy II ,me< U* asuteß *»** «• 8 «»P»a> Corp* Photo, (lottrottioat!)

tion re-sills houid tie retainwl for obtaining supplemental rations and] tire replacements. N< xt Inspev tlon die Commercial vehicles every fl im’iitha <>r . very 5.000 miles. B hold, r- eligible for tirade 1 tires but must show alMolule need to carry on e-.-ential activities. All A holders may obtain certificates for tirade 4 tire* but only after they hav. found tires whit h may be purcha-o'd ruei Oil Period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Sept Ju ami hav. the fol-

lowing values: 1 unit, 10 gallons; 5 uni'w s>) gallons: 25 units, *250 gallons. All change-making coupon* and reserve coupons are now I good. Stoves All n.-w heating, cooking and combination beating and cooking stoves, designed for use In the household, for Installation on or i above the floor and for the u*e of coal, wood, oil, kerosene, gasoline and gas, are rationed. Certificates muet be obtained from local board Used Fats Each pound <>f waate fat la good for two meat-ration points. — -oTanker Belongs to Family t'li.s'i I’a il'l'i Sllpellllt.ilI ie W illi.im B B< i'ty ot the tahii- ‘ itioii -hop a' .■'im Ship y.ud.w.iteh.d Hi.’ I SS Soiith Mountain ciow lio’u i ..j.’iuii t .itm woik to i-• .izoir ■ ink. i t ady 10l alllu h-i nig Then his wife wa- iho.-.-n to| Willi. ti|. illampagne bof'le -elld-1 me the tank'-i down ill. ways into] th. inlaw.i i- liver on its maiden voy.u. Thi'ii on John R B. atly. J.tyeaioid llieiihallt Imu Hie ell--icn. wa- t-.-igm'd io go out with tile -hip on it- fir-t IUII a- third mate

Argentina Recalls Ambassador To U.S. Troubled Relations Further Strained w.vhiiig’.m inly Troubled I'dnlion- I" '« ltllllll sta'. and S.c-.nt ua appealed 'lit' ing .1 mW pe’io.l atrain today with the '* Bu. no Ai>. sot P Vlr.au M’” bar. th.- Argentite .imba-«adoi h'H . Argi-ii’ in.i d.'i'isiob ‘ ‘ '* ‘ E-eo|>a i.iused no -'bPi'.-e tn dip lomatn I in-l'-.s here sill' '■ Hie I 111' ed Stale* amha-sador it Il l'll''Aii< Noiman \ moui. «■> '' 111 ed l.i-t month

It wa "m-i.|. ignificaitt. howev r. that tl" ' ;"ti only aI. w horn - a". S' rotary "f ..... . del! Hu . 4 |. . . |. port tha’ 111 had led' • hued the I > jMilii y • s.i ding Aig. ntitia in ' nt' ">o .iid'iin th' nth. Aim to an i.-puhli' ■ Til, Wa mid. Stood Io be all indirect reply various in>•* ag. ian.-mitt' I th.- fmt< d State by A g. min t in Hl . n.'i-t to < l'..r lip whiif *h- coll -id. i - "mlvtinde -landing* "t het for. gn policy. Hell I' Id h tI"W ' iinlerelU'' y. l. id.iv that < oliln- 'on i" mg < • ,ili d by -nine »iv and sin -(• • a men'- a omul th' .VgeiHiiie i* ,-ue puiinpleil linn and nth' Atm eii. an 'ate-tii. n lo clarify tli.il H 1 'he I tilt. <1 Nation- and that n.iHoii p.esiimaldy Aiteiltill.l Ippoitillg atlotli. i ansi Il wa- lea: lied icli.ibly Plat the meinorainlmn mad. cl' h I" fiicmi Ily Aim 11. an nations that tin I mt * e<| Stab - in.iiiif.ini- tha’ the Ai | i v'nt i. gov rini'-m ha tailed to] i.i: y out the obligation' she as- ( smiled voluiit.i. ilv al th'- ll.van a , ■ on!. .in . >' July I'' I" Tile I n . I Stall - it *.t« -aid ■ak-- tlx po-ition- tha; imlion.<niiig • -olution XV >1 th. Il.iv- . :,a in. . ling ar .- d to tipi'oi t iai h .diet when atta. k. d by a non Alltel ii an st.", amt tha’ A' geiitiua ■ -Il - lid have joViic.l 11. i -isb : piibl.i * in 'leaking with the Axis I

RUfflOffOtf isailowßrz I |g CE'-TRAL Rims A So. RATION (| p .

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO BETH HAD DEEN correct In gueasing that the single pealing of the doorbell meant that Dennis Archer had arrived. He was standing in the hall, probably not daring to venture into the living room, which wax full of chattering girls. Beth, taking in his appearance—he was wearing a dark suit and had in one hand a gray honiburg. in the other a square florist's box—thought he was the most distinguished male to appear in her time at the boarding house. Ho glanced up when she appeared at the top of the stain and, 1 as inexperienced as Beth Kinnan was, she read the appreciation in his eyes at once. Her smart clothes and a new hair-do had quite transformed her and, in the transformation, anticipation had also played a parL Bsth was not aware of it. but her attractions were more than equal to Andrea's. He said. "So prompt. Do you have all the virtues’" He gave her the box and. openi ing it, Beth saw it contained a flawless orchid, a single one. It wax so perfect, so fragile, so touching because it was the first one she ever had been given, she couldn't speak for a moment* She said. "It*s beautiful, Mr. Archer, and I’ve never had one before." She pinned it to her shoulder

as she stood before the mirror, never noticing that the bloom in ; her cheeks did not come out of a i rouge pot, because she was think- 1 ing that Andrea would never have ) admitted it was her first orchid. She wondered how she could get i through the evening without di- < vulging to her escort that she was i a thoroughly mouae-like creature. ; They got into a taxi and Dennis i gave an address on M street, to the driver. "It’s the Salic du Bois. The f'*»d is rather goes! I hope you'll Ilk* it. The place is quiet, but you may choose a gayer spot wherever you'd like to go later.” There were thick carpets at the Salle du Bois. which was done in a pale modern decor. It was pleasantly lighted and marked with an air of luxurious, obsequious service, thin famous restaurant, and Beth thought it was the most beautiful place she had ever been in. She didn't fail to note the special attentions paid to her host, the selection of their table, the almost tender solicitude of their waiters. She thanked her lucky stars that she had bought h.rnelf a new outfit Dqnnis ordered Dubonnet cocktails. vichysoisso—an experience in epicurian delight- breast of chicken under glass, endive salad and a sweet compounded of unknown confections. And. even as he had ordered dinner, consulting and choosing for her. he led her along the conversaUanal path the had rothar dr«4d*d. 'Mu’, one talked about with the Dennu, Archers was something aha I 1 ■■>■■ol rmarr —warn— •i■ nr — tt-

umnediat. ly aftei Pearl Harbor While Aigetitilia did iubut<|uently anounc. a break with the Axis. u v. i- said the I nited State poston i* that hm government ba* n „t taken adequate .steps to Implement til'' bl e.lk This countiy ami other r. puhlh s. ther with Hriiain. hive placed sh. gov. riimeiit Os pl. ident EdelFail' ll m -i state of diplomatic Holatmn by '..a ;mg their embas. , nfo and ininist'-i' for "eonuul- >• tatiou ” COURT HOUSE Manage Licenses If , y I. Ih 100 of Monroe, local ,! I" ! . . inploye. and IlaI E Ha.lllium* ' 1 Hei m ' .1 F Sminh. "l Wa'.nesficld.

t 0 1:0 (choi. ' 'V A. I* w«o‘ T' f6uli V Z > i Il 0«CA1 P 1 ' co V I I*'-, Z 3 "r f thorn bi 1 f ' oyy bom K # TOO,U| ,'V, v-2 7 LOCAI w I ■ J ,WWI >■ fl 1 a_. ® .w „ r* Beans W <r- >y, a i ■ «sF 2 Red ” « Y«U' NOW DIRECTING the invasion troops on Guam, tl- '•!! _ j Boy are shown aboard an a-ssault vessel, using a i ’ j goy formulate the plana for the attack. Left to r .sreX ’ 2 »g,. w B. Geiger, third amphibious corps command.: g a ,’g ee , itaff, Col. M. H. Silvcrthorn, and Brig. Ge: 11- , mandmg general ot the third amphibious cor- . art Grain: official United States Marine Corps photegra; (> 'ffijj

didn't know, hut she imagined at! t sorts of brilliant conversation Be- t fore she realized it. she was sketch- 1 mg a picture of life in Mr Slade's v office, being not unamusing in her i oliservations. Beth was one of tiie 1 instinctively wise girls who knew when to talk and when to listen i In time she began to draw him out. ' It was 10 o'clock before cither of * them realized tt. I "Now where would you like to < go?" he asked. Beth spread her han.ls In a help- i less gesture. "I've seen all the monuments,” she said, "ami been to all the movies. Andrea"—it was the first time she had mentioned her name -"and I went to tea one day to the Mayflower. Outside of that, W’ashington hot spots arc a complete mystery to inc, hut could wc ... could wc go where there's i music?" "You can go anywhere you 1 want to, .Miss Beth. There’s El Patio, where there's a lad who does i magic on the piano keys. There's the King Cole room and the Casino ■ Koyale. and the Balalaika. Take • your choice." » Beth's eyes shone. *1 can't," she - said helplessly. "I'm like a kid in a r toy store. They all sound wondcrc full" “That s-ltles it Well see as ■. many as wc < an." - "That would be very expensive, r wouldn't it?"

D< nnis smiled and patted her gloved hand. "You let mo worry about that I think the Archer Mills can stand it. The chief has to have a little fun, you know.” "Don't you have lots of fun? I should think you should have seen everything, and done everything, and you'd have so many invitations you would have a hard time choosing among them." "You make me feel like a bon vlvant, something I am not. In fact. I'm often a lonely fellow . . . but not now. You're giving m>' a memorable evening Did you know that there are not, many young women like you. Miss Beth Kinnun?” Beth showed very pretty confusion. Vernon had told her much the same thing, but Vernon was not Dennis Archer. He enlarged upon the theme of Beth's attractions. She was a wise young woman, hr told her in better words than that as they sat out some of the dance* at KI ratio. It was then that he came to tell her much about himself. When he was a child, his family had money and h" hail been educated by tutors In the family home in Boston. He had traveled, living the summers of his childhood In Switzerland, France and Italy and. at 14, decided he was going Into diplomatic service. At Ifi his fa'her and mother had died within four months of each other, and he was literally penniless. "But you're young now and the ouner of great mil!*!. What did you do” How did it happen?” I “I had a guardian, mv father's

0.. Hid |i, —P"" ville. 0 k . Eug. .■ t , f JAfLa ! t1 Al Berm 1 Judge ».. 9MLV R ANO FO am* < c v i ■ > a.. UENNSv lb ;i > I eV ■ < om«£ « Florida Con

Vvt I Container, fs, P> l 0 4°o 1 blood h to 350 1 are made «f Wto 27K) »Per Yo o , ft to 300 I Z a «*i P J. p ” J to 240 1 to needed! K to 180 , HMMfOas»Mvsta* to 100 I 1 to 140

best frier. I ’hn Err' • 2 took care <'f : "!“* lege, was £*<’ ‘v-’* "*'• could have He ■!: I sophomor. h. Hvr. .•. -4<hi II lege and . 11l ’ Beth - nv : . ' ■ "■ ■< ally 11 something shr 1 r-u ’attle, (Beatrice ~|| oj Things th <* I ”- • er » ft her began ' f rat | trice Ar< h r ; • dlt vh „ Dennis gu • ' > j u mills, and the your? married her ' -You ' ■ ! * 118 Beth’s m" .' * ’ **' "O” when < • k lop had said, .75-11! aloud. 254 H "Yes," I " ’ gooi belonged t " imou died. They . - j O . had little i • ’ ;o; ve both wanted • heep organized ■ ■ *»’« I|lg j ■. 'k"I see,” s’ , „ "I « 1 . 14 , Only 22 aness.” -111.5 "Are w■> ' ’ “ "Often. I i that you ar. ’v • v I'm scare I f ' ' ‘ me. When v : - are, you n logs: ent that y- i ’ ' cents day the tut -24(»

thing unkt M>; li "Can't 1’ |b. i think I car tranc "Perhap.’ wttle shadows ■ ictly ln *.“ ,T’ •' ;» •« again. P< rl ‘ ’ that rich s’r. , "* “ flow throng 1 M r women who * n; 1 what they *” 1,1 How unlik' A *•» did you tv ’ » 15; 1 close friends' 5 85 "When y /n; replied, "th 11 a co understand •’ sage life, you alu Uee| She told him » .. association a"I know. Andrea i» an 1 music and v W> things that n > I”’’ self. She’s a ‘ .d a you're a wot ’ * T> t She found ’ ’ / MA-13 drea is very f edn M l’m very < sho this chap s sh'_ right one.” "Jim?” Bo' 1 ‘ ids shining. "Oh. y S 3 fine, Dennis. Aother very mu' „ luckiest girl m ~ "Ho that * ’hr . Archer though’. «*. he reached for her ™ 4 beside his «*" on