Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pwb!f«b**d Every Evening Btcept Sunday By TUB DffiCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office as Second Claaa Matter. J. H. Heller .......... Preiident A. R. Holthouse, See'y. A Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vlce-Preeldent Subscription Rate* By mail. In Adatna and adjoining counties: One year, $6; six months. $3.25; three Bontba, $1.75. By sail, beyond Adams and adjoining countiea: One year, |7; alx months, >1.71; three month*, •2 By mail to servicemen, any place In the world: One year, $350, six month*, 11.71; three months, sl, single copfee, 4 cents. By earner, 26 cento per week.

The average irorsou enjoying a few family dinner* subtilely gets the idea that thia country can feed anus of the poor in the world. o—o Cardinals-deeicnatz- are flying to ancient Rome in giant Constellation planer, whl< !i will make the trip from Chicago to the Eternal City In 24 hour* It gives tie an idea that the world has shrunk and that new history Is being writkti every day -0-0 Canada is going to cut its butter ration from sin to four ounces jm-i person per week. Over here the lack of supply doe the rationing for ua, but on the other hand there seems to l>e plenty of raw milk, which after all is very important as a food product. ——■ An old diary kejd. by the Rev. William Stymes, who died in IM»7 in a little town on the Ohio-Pen-nsylvania border, tells that shortly before his death he gathered up all th sermons he hail written 4.&00 of them, and burned the lot His comment that day was. "If I hadn't had to write two preachm nts a week, 1 might have produced some worth saving for posterity." -0 The population of the country is Increasing rapidly with the coming of war wiv-w and their babies, the latest arrival from England aboard the Queen Mary including 1,666 wives and 666 children. Their coming may round new. but as a matter of fact our country was built up in the early days of its settlein- nt through immigration. We believe in this particular case, the U. 8. A. is the winner in the exchange uh the young m»*n will establish homes here for their former G. I. husbands and become patriotic and good American citteens. Chester Bowk* who made good in a difficult job by holding the price line during the war, may tie named director of wages and prices. with the idea of prev nting

Effect of Climate on You

Sy Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. FOR AGKS, peple hare look d upon «bance of eiimate as a good method for treating a number of different diMUutea and there in scientific evidence to Indicate that climatic condition* do have an effect on the health. According to Dr. Clarence A. Mills of Cincinnati, the chief infect of climate cornea from ita control over the rate at which heat is lost from th- body. For every unit of heat which I* used in the body, three unite are lost from the skin. Cool Surrounding Aa long aa the surroundings are tool, this large amount of waste beat io gotten rid of easily and a person may maintain a high bvel of activity, but when heat lose becomes more difficult due to living in a tropical climate, the production of heat In the body must alow Sown and life go on at a more lei•uprfy pace. Ac< brding to Dr. Milin, this alowin* dawn strike* hardest at the tissues ia the brain and may rob a person of his iuillative end his ability to think clearly and also may cause wtowlng down of growth and dsv iopmtnt of the young. The people living in warmer climates w v w ww viwany an* ’ typo of life. Tbuee in leunperat mU oader climtee are nose vigorB —- -

ruinous Inflation In the country. We talk much about the evils of inflation and admit that in some cases price* are high. In some categorkw. Including real estate there are no ceilings. Once the price spiral Ik unharnessed, inflation can ruin mote people than a flood. If bread were priced at $1.50 a loaf, where do you think the cost of a suit of clothes or an automobile, would go. —o The human race in Ila most civlllzed an<s seem* to have a terrible lot of trouble lately with its housing problem. In most parts of the world, and In the worst weather, millions of people find themselves not only without Imines, but without the necessary tools end materials to build new ones But the animals, whom man regards so inferior, don’t seem to be having trouble about it. Ar** they more practical, intelligent and cooperative, in their various ways? On the whole, we can't help wondering, in a tins like this, whether the “dumb beasts", as we call them, are not more Intelligent about their o|ieratious than we anv ——o—oNew Wonders:Mau. in discovering the principles of atomic energy, has unlocked only one of nature's secret chambers, and as h< proceeds to open the others the world will be further starthsl and changed. So spoke Dr. David Sernoff. president of the Radio Corp, of America. Scientists b-lieve thia new atomic knowledge may supersede radio altogether by utilizing now unknown forces, and permit mind to communicate with mind without nny physical equipment. In this connection Prof. Joseph 11. Rhine, who hat* ben experimenting for years at Duke University in telepathy and allied phenomena. says with the new atomic discoveries "we may now esrn-st-iy begin to search for the intangible nature of man" heretofore a dosed realm. Man's mind and body, the professor says, ar- both rooted in a common system, a subconscious substratum. This is now open to scientific research and exploration, though the method to be used is still a mystery. When scientists br--ak into this secret the body-and-soul problem that has plagued philosophers through the ages may' be solved, and much recorded thought will have to be chung- d. including psychological theories. If ■■tlnd> may communicate with minds in this world, is it too much to venture that souls may reach other souls—of the living and of the dead? The time has come when man had letter not scoff at any possibility. The discovery of atomic energy seems to have given the world much more than a bomb.

ous but live u more exhausting life. Effect on Disease Dr. .Mills believes that climate has an effect on such disease* as diabetes, toxic goitre, hardening of the arteries, heart failure and other conditions. Climate plays a part In disease in other ways. For example, Morins bringing wide aud frequent changes in air pressure and temperature seem to act as a factor In starting respiratory anil rheumatic troubles. These disorders, such aa colds, sinus Infections, bronchitis, pneumonia. and arthritis are among the most frequent disease affecting those who live in temperate and In cold climates. This is true even though the resistance to infection of those tiling in temperate climates may be higher than among people living in warmer climates where the*- diseases occur much less frequently. Climate <muy also play a part in food consumption. In toot climates people do not eat as * much aud. hence, frequently may suffer from vitamin ind mineral d*ffclfencie><. The temperate climates have many blestrtaga but also some drawbacks. However, by adjusting the manner of living theta* drawbacks cun be overcome. tCopyright. 19i«, King Features Hyudkate, loc.) .....

4■—, ■ i 4 I Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEI ' ♦ m ♦ Q When a man is at the theater, and wishes to go out between acts, should he turn his face or his back to the Mage? A. When passing the members of his own party he should face them, but in passing atrungeia he should face the stage. Q What does It Indicate, in conversation, when a girl uses i man's name frequently, such as, "Yes, .Mr. Alh-n. I agree with you." "Don't you think «o too, Mr. Allen?" A. It lndl< at«v good breeding and proper training. Q What might be called the most enjoyable kind of dinner. A. When four or six guests are served In a simple and only semiformal way. o —- < • I Household Scrapbook I I By ROBERTA Lid I 4 4 Remcves Lime Deposit The Hme deposit that sometime** accumulate* on the inside of the tea kettle can be removed by putting somi- vinegar, to which a little salt has been added, into the kettle and allowing It to stand for a while. When bubbles begin appearing. it means that the lime Is dissolving. After it has been removed. rinse with dear water. Spring Tonic A fine spring tonic M stewed rhubarb and prunes, blended, but cooked separately This is well stocked with minerals necessary for the blood and is a fine "builder-upper." Into the Corners Try trimming an old whiskbroom Into a sharp "V" point, and you will then have n handy implement for cleaning out the floor corners and other difficult placus to get into. — u —— I Twenty Years Ago > Today Feb. 12—The 165-day coal strike is ended and work will resume at once. No pay increase was granted. .Mrs. O. A. McManama, operator of the telephone exchange, severely burned when her dress catches fire from a zas heater. Thomas .McCullough of Anderson I.* elected president of the Indlapa Democratic editorial association and Dick Heller Is named treasurer. Miss Lenon* Huffman. 63, of Linn Grove dies at the home of her obiter in Chicago. French Quinn give* the Lincoln Day address at Centra*, school. —— o Deny Rumors Truman Opposes Reelection Chairman Hannegan In Denial Statement Washingtu. Feb. 12 — (UPI — The Whit. House declined comment today on reports that President Truman had told Democratic t*arty leaders that he did not wish So -eek re-election in 1946. Mr. Truman, according to threports, made the statement recently in private conversation with a group of friends. Including chairman Robert E. Hannegan. of the Democratic national committee. Hannegan reportedly was greatly disturbed by the President'!* statement -and -again on the basis of the reports—Mrtight to pr-venl it* disclosure. The reports focused Increased attention on Mr. Truman's scheduled March 23 Jackson ihty address in whic hhe may give a hint of his inb ntiou*. Hannegan today issued a formal statement denying the report-. "There is no truth In the report that President Truman told a group of White Hous- advisers that he would not be a candidate for the Presidency In 1U41,” he said. "The President has been so l>u«<y with foreign and dom-wtir problems of overshadowing importance that he has had no time to consider the 1949 election. "I do not know the origin of the story appearing In the n waits tiers today. To my knowledge no such meeting as was described was ever held.” 0 Arsonist Sought In Three Kokomo Fires SIOO,OOO Fire Lmi At Department Store Kokomo, Ind.. Feb. 12—(UP>— An arsonist was sought today in connection with three department store fires, one of them a $100,006 blase which destroys! the J. C. PeavAy store end injured two Are ncu. Tlic Phtiuvy alvio burned fate

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

IMtofdfly. IL 1. Rate eraten de hl the Meek and fixture! wem a total loss. Ten minutes earlier, firemen put out minor fires al ihe fears Roe buck and Company store and the K. and 8. department store. Police •aid that both appeared to be of ineendlnry origin. Fireman Mat Burns wits over <x>m** by smoke in the Penney Plate and fireman Charles Wilson suffered face burn*. Int-petiors from the Indiana state fire marshal's office joined dty authorities In tracking down dues which they believed would lead to a firebug. The Pehney store Are was brought under control aft*r two and one-half hours. o Ukrainian Again Denounces Britain Fruitiest Session Held On Indonesia London. Feb 12— (UPI —The UNO security council wrangling through another fruitless session on Indonesia, heard a charge today that Brit'sh failure to disarm Japanese troops in Indonesia led to the assassination of British Brigadier A. W. Mallaby by Japanese agents. The couftcl! adjourned until 9 p. m. (4 p. m. EBTI tomorrow without reaching any decision on a Ukrainian demand that a special commission be set up to determine the facts of the Indonesian case. Dmitri Manuilaki of the Ukraine delivered another denunciation of British policy in Indonesia. demanding that the council find a forthright answer to his charges that the presence of British troops there imperiled world peace. The council moved to vote on Manullski'a motion to establish a five man fact finding commission. Egypt blocked the vote by offering a compromise proposal. Chairman N J. 0. Makin adjourned the council to give the delegates a chance to study the Egyptian suggestion. The Egyptian resolution implied that Britain was guilty of using troops to suppress the Indonesian nationalist movement, one of the foundation atones of the Ukrainian charges against Britain. Mahmoud Biaz of Egypt proposed that the council end the Indonesian case by declaring it understood British troops would nut lie used against the nationalist movement and would be withdrawn after the task against the Japanese Is completed. The council would say that it hopes for a happy solution in the Dutch - Indonesian negotiations, based on the right of self determination of peoples, and that the council should be kept informed of the progress of the negotiations. while reserving the right to take action in the future if necessary. The Egyptian move followed a new exchange of charges and counter-charges. The most sensational was that hy Manuilaki that Mallaby Was assassinated by Japanese agents whom the British had failed to disarm. ——————-o— ——— Lebanon Strikers Face Loss Os Jobs Ultimatum Served By Lebanon Plant I-ebunon, Ind., Feb. 12—IUPI— Idle union employes of the Hicks body company pondered an ultimatum today Which told them to return to work or low their employment status. The yltimatma was served on all members of the AFL federal union No. 32207. who have been Involved in a strife*- since last Nov. 1. Meanwhile, nearly half the 350 employes were on the job yesterday as a back-to-work movement continu-d. Hunt officials said the flrm was producing and delivering bus bodies. Hugh Gormley, state AFL director. said that heavy picketing Would be resumed. Duly a token picket line has functioned the last three days. Gormley said the men who had returned to their jobs were Inez-i*erl>-nce4 non-union then. The union struck last fall In protest of the discharge of an employe. —’—o—‘ —< — Dr. Grandstaff To Take Special Training Dr, Fjoyd-ißwadiitaif. who wp* recently released Iron, the a nay with the rank ot major, has gone to Indianapolis and will take special training nt the Indiana Medics. Center before rermniug bl« Practice here next April. Dr- Gruadsteff was n flight surgooa with the after and wm Mattoued in Florida when released Xroai Um sorske.

■ San Francisco UNO ■ Site is Proposed Australia Urges • Temporary Choice 1 London. Feb. 12-(l!Pi—Austra-lia proposed today that lhe United ' Nations should establish temporary headquarters in San Francisco 1 iiwtead of New York until the pro--1 posed permanent scat in Westches-ter-Fairfield counties Is constructed. ' Col. W. It Hodgson made the Australian proposal to the UNO assembly'** headquarters commitice. Th** committee iaat night voted 22 to 17 to establi*)h the permanent headquarters at an unspecified pla*e somewhere in the adjoining counties of Weatebestor, New York or Fairfield. Conn The committee adjourned until tomorrow morning without reaching a vote on the temporary site. Uruguay and Venezuela remained to be heard. Both were understood to favor New York. Opponents of the WestchesterFairfield site predicted they could defeat the committee's recommendation when it comes liefore the plenary session of the assembly. The Iraq delegation followed Hodgson with a proposal to locate temporary headquarters in Atlantic city. The headquarters committee was considering a recommendation by an inspection sulMommittee to establish interim headquarters in Naw York, using a theater for assembly meetings and part of a war factory on long island for secretariat office*!. l-ast night's committee vote in effect postponed selection of the exact site for permanoßt headquarters until .Septenila r. after the next assembly session hears a detailed report by a planning commiasion. o In 1944 the railroads in the United States handled a record 78M00.W1.000 r venue ton-mlles and 5f1.000.000.000 revenue passen-ger-miles. — —o — G. E. COMPANY (Continued Fvatn Pa at Ona) lie disorder or resort to the courts, for all employes not Included In your bargaining unit to enter and leave the plants at all of the usual gates. 'Regardless of lhe issues or the outcome of the strike, if the company is to Im able to provide jobs without interruption for its employes, including the members of your union, after the strike. It is essential that It proceed with its research and engineering and planning work, that its purchasing department arrange for many critical materials, its sales department secure orders for goods to be manufactured after the strike is over, and that its accounting activities function without interruption. In this critical reconversion period, the consuming public, as well as the company and all of Its employes, including the members of your union, are all vitally concerned. ' The issuance of Union passes for limited periods of time and in a form prescribed by the union, might Imply a right In the union to control and exclude from their work employees who are not represented by your union, an implication which ha** no legal basis, and an implication which we cannot accept, in accordance with an arrangement which wc understand your national union agreed to in Court proceedings with the General Motors Corporation In Rochester, New York, we have been, and are now wining to arrange to furnish 1 proper identification for all such employees, and w» have been and 1 are now willing to undertake to guarantee that such employees will not engage in the production of goods ctmtomarily tarried on by 1 employees In your bargaining unit "Hlnce the worketw now on strike will be direct beneficiaries of these activities which promote a prompt • resumption of production at the end of the strike, and since we are simply seeking to have your union 1 recognize* clearly established legal : rights, we regret that you have not accepted the arrangement as • heretofore proposed, and again reI quest that you reconsider your poI sit ion. and let me have an early ’ reply. Yoark very tFuly. I M. E. Lord, Manager. Copies to: Merle Bennett, president. local Ml; Henry Stauffer, i president, local »24; Claude Stan- • ley, president, local 986.

USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS ! Tablets, Salve, NeseDrspi Ckatloc a«e only u directed. MASONIC . Regular stated mssting, Teeaday, . February 12, et 71M p, «, I Walter J. Krick, W. M UMtl

"On January Mth I rscslved the following reply: "Mr. Manley E. Lord. Manager Fort Wayne Works General Electric Company 1636 Broadway Fori Wayne 2. Indiana "Dear Mr. Lord: "Your letter of Januaiy M, 1946 mi erroneous in its implication and In fart. ' "In addition your letter In « 1 crude attempt to place our union In violation of the law. Very truly yours. John T. Gojak. General Vice President. '* "Since that time c*-rtain groups b of employees, such as supervisors ’ and engineering personnel inrtud ’ Ing managing officials, have tried ' to ent-r our Decatur plant. F.u<h ' time they were mrt by tight pick- . et linos. In the last Instance on February 12th. there was a tight 1 line of purple nmrchlng solidly 1 together, thus barring the entrance to the plant. Various representatives of the Union were on th*- scene and. while they public- . Iy announced that they were not trying to keep those people out of the plant, it must now be nbvlous to all that there was no oth- ’ er purpose in amassing sitrti tight picket lines that Imrred the way ' of onr people who wanted to work. "W** believe that men who are I i|’t istpresented by the Union , have a light to work and that that right is as Hatred as the right to strike. We also believe that no man should In* compelled to sub- ' mit to violence and fight his way through a picket line. "It is Impossible to understand the attitude of the Union that is , on strike. The General Electric Company since V-J Day haa been • nde.-ivoring to reconvert its manufacturing facilities to normnl peacetime production as rapWly as possible. This require** a tremendous amount of engineering, technical and managerial work that must b« done In advance of actual production of good**. This strike will come to an end some day and this work must be performed now. if the p ople no*- on strike are to hove uninterrupted and continuous employment when the strike

A Job CfenVM. I***, W*. *» F«M •*!*• CtfMl Faith V ttmavrto av awo nt»TVM> jflnmuctm

SYNOPSIS VMM Jmllw TMMlly Sgkp*tat44 mb**!*** to <f••ti## Bukiwiy, has* •! Ike Beskaras SU*yM«, ikesgM bar mw Mm the mm* attractive mm eke MA MW arat, as* wvUfera* wky Na wife, Aadna, vraalae* to KagfeM, wbera «M kad geae few yrara •*», feltowtog tM deal* es (bate Mdg toils. Jeaay alse weaderad why Mr pradw eeeeee, pratty Chsffetfe Oraatay, bad racigaad to Ma Um Warns, wtea it wm ebvtow sbe was to tow wttb das- *** wm fiwrSfc*F **ssi®* wf tew® arsbM^MtobnaUMUstarTdl 4 to Bastes with Settle* a few weeks befete. ■tea bastaad, Osgt. DM Atostofe to erarseas with Ike Kartaes, aad eba aad feaay Hve wtib tbeU grasdaieUer. Ue sad Mary Hathaway, Jaetlee's sistas, Bed Crass werk. dsaay ablto ea bar ■tare to belay discharged treat tbe Array aad to erablttarad became bis la. jsrad bsad wBI stake it Irageealbto ter kiww * ******jfta OW O****flß** wbea “Uaeta Bart" eeatdes to bee eiA A»A» —— -— <S S* - - —-- »- -to raH ••title feMHIUj Ul**WV“fM MM smMfeA rarato — a*raraa sArarae* taw Mews, pfvS’SH 181 H RUS AFJ Steve, with wbe* sbe baa bean raera er lass to tore alate sbe was U sad be M. CHAPTER HINE GOING HOME, the eroas-eut way, Jenny *aw a CM park*-! by ■ emote lot and ramsnlaad it Justice Hathaway wm ths cate SB tn town with A cm like that. Mack. stack. nd p&warfal Sb* sued her stepa. 1* Justice wtn driving and ha were atone, be could darned well take her bom*, the thought happily. But tbe ear startad before she reached It and m tt pulled away and the street lights shone on it, ahe saw a pale-gold head, very like Ede’a. It couldn't be Edo, however. Perhaps Justice's sister—but not unless she bad bleached her hair recently, as sb* was m dark as Justice. She thought, bet It's Charlotte Grantey, and felt a twinge of envy and annoyance. When she reached home the porch light wm stil'. on and she went into the hall and snapped It off. Gram called down. She Mked, Is that you. Ed*?" "It's Jenny." Gram said. Then don't turn out tbe tight Edo’s atm cut” Jenny turned It on again and went upstairs. She went Into Gram's room and found her in bed with a book. She oat high, erect, •gainst her pillows with their tatting lace edges, and her white edtton nightgown wm ruffled at th* neck and wrists, and hand-embroid-•red. She wore a blue gap on her white eurls and sliver-trimmed glasses on her nose. Sbe Md aside Mt book. "Sit (town," she said. Jenny said, "Want I should got you something—glass of milk or a cooky I" Gran said. “No thanks. 1 h«A a snack a tittle while ago. DM you see Bert!" “T**.” "What did be gay about Steve?" *UU Ia tta taotatiLl* imt he'll be boms eton." M M* MkUI MOMtIUAf I*

la over. "Tha General Electric Company I nt-nds to perform its full duty in thia community. It has gone to the full limit, short of subjecting its loyal employee*! to physical violence, and the only thing that is left for the Company is to re-

I Car and Tracts OWNERS ) ♦ Be Sure — Insure with ) US NOW. I Kenneth Runyoi ( Owner w ( DECATUR INSURANCE AGERfI J ESTABLISHED IM7 \ Room 5, K. of C. RMff. I’htmrs .jg. ; Abraham Lincoln Said: “Thank God we live in a country where M ■ men have lhe right to Ntrike.” Speech in Hartford. 1863. on Lynn Sbefil g “Labor is prior to and independent of tg| a Capital to only the fruit of labor and could never existed if labor had not find existed. Labor b superior of capital and deserves much the highe siderat Ion.” Speech before CMgrew. 1861. || “The working men are the basis of all t* H ment. for the plain reason that they are Iht i B numerous ... lam for those which lhe greatest good to the greatest number.” Speech to German workers, Washington.! ■ United Electrical, Radio & Matb Workers of America, Uxal 921 f ■■■.■■■■■ V ■■■■■■■■■ B BSI

you," said Gram firmly. Jenny said, “You'll find out sooner or later, and he didn't make me swear not to tell you. Uncle Bert's sick. Gram. It’s bls heart He hM to take it easy. It Steve comes home he'll bo able to He hasn't tod anyone tat me—and Steve." Gram's face wm suddenly a tittle whiter, a tittle thinner. Bert Barton wan her good friend, close m a younger brother. She eaid quietly, T'v* suspected m mueh for some time. Well, there’o nothing wo can do about it but help where we can. I guess it’s up to Steve." “Teo," said Jenny, She bent and kissed tbe cool old cheek. She said, Til go on to bed now. Here’s a couple of magazines for you, and , a chocolate bar." Gram’s eyes sparkled. She said scornfully, "That silly stuff!" But she loved the movie magazines, she i read them all, she knew more about the otars—more, that Is, of ptiblioity released and not suppresood—- ' than Jenny. And she had a passion 1 for choooliti tar*. jenny aruppta ui* wi ' the bed and Gram eaid doubtfully, t "Weil, Hi just look at them, if you , don’t want them now." Laughing, Jenny went to ber room. She had undra—fl and tea* ■ brushing her hair when she heard ! a car drive up. Her room wm at the front of tbe house, and ehe ran to , took out the window. Justice’s cm wm there, *itd Edo wm getting out J of It. She ettod there talking for a . moment Neither laughed, nor said I good night But Jenny heard ber t say once, "You promised ...” and , then she seemed to tikten, and then , there wm silence and ths ear ’ moved away, suddenly hoisy, and i Ede came slowly up tbe path. Jenny , heard her took the screen door, and i ehut the front door. She heard her I turn out the porch tight, and com* , upstalra. Jenny opened her own door and * stood there In her pajsmas. They , were faded, and they bad shrunk They loft her ankles bare, and ber > wrists. They were rldleulotie. She t had braahed her hair until it shone t Ilka copper and eurled all over her , head. She ea’d Imperiously, "Ede. you come here!” Ede eame tn. She looked tired. ! She wm wearing, Jfnny caw, her prettiest cotton frock, a pale anI gellc Hue, under a tittle darker blue » coat Her hands were empty save | for • handbag. Jenny said, "Jostles Hathawsy , brought you home!" . "Well" said Edo mildly, "« i what? Ho waepassihg, stop'iedanA , gave mo a Mft Any law against I "No." told Jenny, puttied, "but i you didn't go to Nat's tor a book. I stopped tn for a soda, end he eald I you hadn’t been there.’ i "Net’s a goon,” said Ede, and yawned. "I went He was fussing k around te th* back. 1 mw Fete—- » you know, th* pharmacist. I didn't find a book I wanted. It wm too late to go anywhere else, so I atart- ’ ad beta* and tnet Mr. Hathaway." t aaw the ear," mid jenny. "It waa tiMltM at th* cdHHt of fc® I and Seabreaze, by the empty tot.

TUESDAY. FEBHI Akv u

«°« ti> the courMvT ‘7" I'M rlrtt. J* ’ho*.- pr or |(, w|)# ’ Valentine Squa rfnesda'

i thought I saw you . • - didn't believe it. *r.dj** there, you drove off" Ede said, ''lt u 'is hardy a crime, darling. Nw «■ parked for plsasurt I! you suspect. SOKC'dai wrong with the and bo atopy ed to see matter. But why 1 ata* Jonny aald atubboraiy. > you say something about • J . . . what wm that iK* •That," said Ede. ■ your—" She Hopped. It* l I wm talking about raise." Jenny flushed. She «•_' you wouldn't . • • wsc ' transferred they Mid tb«r and there will be, io du* - 31 have to fill about 8W ftM’ don't like your hoffliag », -Why not?" asked M my sister, aren't yrn. ter is byway of Mend of mine. Or supposed to aspiro » » association ?'' She eto* cheek* were as wtgw • her long *yes g “Don't bo an MM- "J alike. If he can get?" tanre they paid y^ B h* will. He'll convon** or els* WMhington ’ thousand times aa salty tittle wendt extn five taek* velope? Yet enne in very hsn«?. know. This pia« !» , phant," said /Tgi nexea, repaire could sell lt«’ 4 *- or house." Jenny said. “E M' "Oh. you." dare put yourself for u« afraid to do It for y» f g that Gram needs »g and a flat . • • ° r Gram gets sc> «P» wrote Dick abou. there were I bad a job l 808113 ‘‘ h/m money-he had a think of me here, h y own people, safe M 0 g broke. She • ald ' etired of being ata*• 1 Jenny bad torg Hathaway. * ro “ nd I'm to K *•" «gw Dfck. I seif **»y- , v ' h ,- ,M * gtjeatly noise Startled. Jenny lu ‘ en .'h'" a **W. “K’« t 3ir».l* , She flew M * 5SSrS“ff«! lag thia tim*J JXt to her room. 1 and uatappy , I (To M i