Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvery Kvealng Except Ssnday By TUB OBCATUH DEMOCRAT 00. Incorporated ■stored at th* Decatur, lad., Po*t Office aa Seoond Claaa Matter. f. H. Halter .......... President A. It Roltbouso, Soc'y. A Due. Mfr. Diak D. Halter .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By «all. la Adams aad adjoining coin ties: Oaa year, Id; ata month*, || id; thro* months, •1-78. By taall. beyond Adam* aad ad joining eaaattea: Oaa yaar, 17; eta Months, 88.71: throe month*. 11 By mall to servicemen. any •lae* la the world: Oaa year, 83 s'l’; ala month*. 11.71; three month*. |L Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier, SO crate per week. Half the world to living on acrap* thia winter. a Another way to gn to sleep la to start counting the people of thia country one by one. —-o—o Ha too early to any that spring days are here, but weather Coreeastern predict that zero day* have pa a d until next winter. —o While there were no strike* in | log-cabin day*, thia does not necessarily mean that the world wa* better of! then. The United Nations now are going to need an international languarge. and any of tihe Englishxptwking nation* can tell 'em what to do about It. —o Strikes have broken out in a do«Ti British Royal Air Force stations as a protest against alow demobilization. The British are not so dlffcreut from Americana after all. -—o-o— ; Today the nation’s total money supply, as represented by all bank «d> posits (both checking and savings accounts) plus money in circulation outside the banking system, Is about 1171 billions, according to the Federal Reserve Board. Thia sum is pratleally three times the total at th*, beginning of the war in 1939. and the increase is the greatest for any comparible period on record. -0 There may be something to the remark of William EtoHMtein, a writer on foreign affair*. Commenting on publk opinion polls, be say* they show that "86 percent of the people generally forecast tutor- events In accordance with what they would like to see

Bone Ills in Older People

By Merman N. Bundeten, M. O. WHKN persons approach the middle eg* period fl would apjvwr that there err eevrrtl <it-<ortore which may develop, effecting tb«< tones and Joints. Dr. Dongles D Dickson end hU co-work’rx of Rochester. Minnesota. have made a study of a number erf patient/ with a condition called Paget's defonnans. The disease develops most often in those past 6ft yearn of age. Only those workers, oconmd tn a pernon less than 3ft. It would appear that there was a tendency for the dteseam to run iu famlllw. Sixteen of the patients had fl relatives With the same disorder. No Complaint In one-fifth of th>- patient.-, there was no complaint or disturbs neo prior to the time the diagnosis »« made, the disease being discoverad accidentally during the cuurw of X-ray examinations. In Phget’e disease. there is a thickening of the bones, it most Wien affects the pelvis or hip tones, but also affects the skull and shin bones in many iwsUncw Il has been found that la ahese patients tb re is an increase th ths blood of a substance known as phoapbotase which has to do with the use of pteosporun by the txxiy. Break or Fracture Break of the bones, or tractui*. is a common complication of this disease. Howwver, these fractures atom to boal rwpW- h> many osm*. there 1a also a powMy or thinning out of the tone <• the skull. Soujetimer this coudltiou is the only X-rsy w**»cs ®C tfse disease in tl»c shall Although a gret deal vt study

happen ” !t Is the nld Moty of the old story of the wish being father to tbs thought. Unfortunately, wishing that something would hep-P--n doesn't make it come about. —o A popular move here would hr I a sidewalk raising program so that pedestrians wouldn't have to wade water during the thawing periods. In those arms where the walk* have been built inside the tree line and beyond the curbing. sttMche* of concrete have settled and the midled snow and Ice drains to tie- walk. It is a dlflcult job to tackle, but walking through a couple inches of water Isn't so pleasant either, cltiswa tell us. - - —Q "'* Adams Post 43 of the American Legton is a great service organisation and with its new membership will have further opportunity to promote community welfare With tb- two wars separated by only 25 yef* membetehlp of Legion poets will increase. Instead of declining as was formerly the case in veteran's organisations. The manpower, ability und spirit of service of Lcgionaires can be put to great use in every town and city in the nation. —o I A Street Fair? ( The Ai st annual meeting of th* < Decatur Chamber of Commerce ’ since befoite toe war will oe held . ( Friday. March 1 at the Masonic I hall. 1 There will boa speech by Jack I ] Reich, president of the Indiana < Junior Chamber of Commote » and 1 the election of four new directors, i Rekh is an able speaker, well , trained in promoting the Mat 'a ( advantages for employment, manufacturing K-nd home ownership. 1 He knows Indiana and will expound those fundamentals that go to build a better Hoosleiland. Au important decision is to be made by the members, the officers have announced. They will be asked to vote ou the question of ( bolding a strait fair next fall. , The street fairs were discontlnu- I ed in 1912 liecause of the war and 1 < ft one Is to be held this year, the ( members must make the decision, the directors declare. Member* are urged to attend ( tfce meeting and participate In the discussions and decisions that are made. Cramped because of the war, the Chamber of Commerce has carried through the years and the annual meeting affords the opportunity to revitalize the old spirit and advance the cause of D cator and it* people through cooperation and action.

to* been carried out. the exact cause of Paget'* dlseaai has not torn dctermiMMi. «i*r hss there teen found any treatment which will check 'its progn-su. Dirge doses of vitamin D liave been employed. with reported benefit iu a number of instances. In a number of patients a condition known an osteoporosis circumscripta was found iu the skull. In almost all of these patients there was evidence of Paget's disease tn otter parte of the stefeton. For this reason. Dr. Dickson and his co-workers believe that osteoporosis circumscripta is an early trigs of a disease • It would appear that a great deal further study of Paget's disease is needed tn determine, if possible, what produces It so that methods for its prevention may be developed. But at lest -<w progress Is being made 11 • ■li Atom mtosd Answers Wflssff^s^swffhFvsw ffivvwi w O. M.: Would coffee cause u person to have gas? Answer: The use of coffee would not cause ga* unlee-* perhaps It were used tn excesxhv amounts. B. C-: I have been bothered with a constant flickering sound about the heart. It fetfs as if my heart is jumping. Would a run-down condttlffff cause this? Answer: It Is possible that you bars what la known as palpitation of the heart or « rapid hart beat. This is due to nervousutos In most inswutxv. The fact that your general physical condition Is not up to par might be a contributing caw*. (Copytlffbt. IMI. King Features Syndicate, lac )

. "MAN OVERBOREDT w / MfiWfl j ™ 111 y 0 I

I Modern Etiquette | By ftOSIMTIII ♦ ♦ Q. Wfrat can a guest do to make hciwelf agreeable aud well liked, so that her hostess will invite her again? A. Show sincere appreciation of everything, be responsible to every suggestion. I>e extremely tactful In everything she say* and does, show every consideration to her hostess and the other guests, and she need have no doubt about subsequent Invitations Q Wh»-n tneetihg someone you have formerly known well, whether man or woman, is it proper to shake hands? A. Yes unless merely passing ou the street. Q. Should a man ever show the letters he has received from a girl? A. Never. He should not even mention them to his most intimate friend o Household Scrapbook I Bv •OB«l»*a Lid ' B 0 Keeps Oil Out Mett who have trouble with greaae from their hair, or perspiration, staining their hats around the band can prevent this by inserting a strip of cellophane around the crown of the hat inside the sweat band. Cleaning Leather Never attempt to clean leather with gasoline, naphtha, or any hy-dro-carbon solution, as they dissolve and remove all the necessary fats in the leather and leave it in a dry and harsh condition. Carving Knives Always store carving knives, wrapped separately, in a drawer. If the knives are permitted to rub against other cutlery, their blades will soon loss their keen edges.

Trtfitv Years Ago I——J Fel>. 19—Valparaiso has a *900,* OfHi fin- In the busllHW* district and Gary has • IZOt'.OHi Waz«- at the Ogdon building Prtitton circfatated (or daylight saving lime in Decatur A three-inch enow drives airing hopes away. The Eastern Indiana Oil company is being organised at Herne, with IfiO.OOo common stock and 9X5.000 preferred. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirech. M. Kirseh and Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Worthman go to canton, Ohio to alt* nd the tuners! of Mrs. B. R. Elliker. . o-— Orders More Cases Off Court Docket Actions Token In Other Court Coses Still more canes have been left off the docket of the Adams circuit court by Judge >. Fred Fruchtc. for lack of litigation or proaecu* tlon. La tret canoe to be left off in* eluded the following: Wendell O Harris vs. estate of Melvin Tinkham, claim; George Deahl vs. 1*4.0nard Matter, damages; Roberta vL Robert Staltti, divorce lone of two complaints): John Bauer vs. Ray Guterman. damages. In the uonaupport /tetion against Paul I busier, a UUtivn was orderid by the court, returnable February a*. The court granted a petition by G IL MuseUnau, county probation — ——- -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Hungarian Cardinal Arrives At Vatican Delayed By Soviet Refusal For Trip Vatican City, Feb. 19—(UP)—• Joseph Cardinal Mlndszenty. primate of Hungary, arrived at Clampiano airport today and said he had been delayed from attending opening of consistory ceremonies by refusal of Russian authorities to grant him permission to leave Hungary until yesterday noon. He was more than 21 hours late for the formal notice of his elevation yesterday to the sacred college of cardinals along with 31 other prelates. Cardinal Mlndstenty said he had been trying to obtain permission from the Russians since Jan. 14 but that "they continually refused without giving any reasons." The permission finally was given yesterday noon, he said. He arrived with Maj Gen. William H. Key. chief of the allied control commission for Hungary. In Key's personal C-47 transport plane. Key said he Intended to bring Cardinal Mlndszenty all the time and that the trip was not due to the prelate's difficulties with the Russians. "Those difficulties," Key said, are his personal affair and I am not commenting on them." Airport officials said the plane had hcen delayed by headwinds on the flight from Budapest and arrived after dark at Vienna where it was decided to spend the night. Meanwhile the four new American cardinals received diplomatic callers at the apostolic chancellory, planned to return calls of the old cardinals and began preparations for the next of tbe weeklong consistory ceremonies. Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York said a mass at the Ranta Susanna church at 7 a. m. before going to the chancellory to join the other Americans—John Cardinal Glennon of St. Louis, Edward Cardinal Mooney of Detroit and Samuel Cardinal Stritch of Chicago. In the afterwaen they ptaosed to return the calls of old cardinals who visited them yesterday and extend congratulations. Cardinals Spellman and Glennon* received the old cardinals in their quarters at the Grand Hotel. Cardinals Mooney and Btritch revel v<«d their callers at Kt. Mary's of the Lakes College Where they are residing. The calls continued past 7:M last night and white tbe new cardinal* admitted being tired after the strenuous day of leCetnoal**. they did not appear fatigued. The Wednesday ceremony will be a secret consistory, attended only by the new cardinals, to receive their symbolic red hats, ■from the pope. The new prince* of the church wete looking forward to the pub Hr eonatatory on Thursday when they will mtngte for the first time with the old cardinals In rites at St. Peter's basHiea.

To Open General Auto Repair Shop Charles ’ Bud ’ Ma«ley has rentoa tte Karaite talidliig at the rear of the Bryce Daahl’s Sinclair Bib ibg station oa North AfA-dnS etteot sad has opened a g«-eeH> automobile repair sbpp He stated that he will to repair work os all makes of automobfles. officer-te release from one Fear’s C betios Jack Maliiw. who was id *lO and cost* and glvea a suepended 1-10 year svuteuce on a I grand larceny count last year.

Three Mentioned As Successor To Ickes No Final Decision Made By President Washington, Feb 19 — (UP) — Drraident Truman kept the capital guessing today about hie choice of a new Secretary of Interior but speculation we* rapidly narrowing down to three candMaWe. Informed sources gave top billing to supreme court justice William O. Douglas and Ben. Joseph C. O’Maboney, D., Wye., as most likely sueeeueors to Harold L. Ickes. Oscar L. Chapmen, acting interior secretary, was regarded a close third. These sewnree said Mr. Truman had made no Inal dectalon up to late yesterday and conceded he might come up with an oatsMsr. Douglas' stock took a jump jwnterday when he visited the White House and also conferred briefly with Ickes. Mr. Truman reportedly wants a weetern liberal for the Job and Douglas. who I* from Walla Walla. Wash., would fill tbe MIL O'Mstxmey, it was said, feels secure of hie future In the senate aad might bo unwilling to give ft up for a comparatively uncertain term In the cabinet. Even If he wonld lose his seniority of more than II years service Douglas was reported tie- favorite candidate of Postmaster General Robert E. Hannagaa. who aa Democratic National committee ihairman has great Influence with Use President Hannegan, these sources raid, wants a man of Douglas' liberal stamp to succeed Ickes in the belief it would help keep New Deal elements of the Democratic party mor* solidly In line as tbe 1949 presidential campaign approach**. From his own pont of view. Douglas aa a supreme court judge, has a job aa long as he wants It whereas there ta no guarantee that the cabinet post would be hie beyond 1949.

Three Men Killed When Hit By Auto Worthington, Ind., Feb. 19-<rp) —Three men were killed today when an automobile struck them aa they repaired a tire along a Booster highway. A fourth person was Injured critically. Th* dead were Gilbert Williams. 27. Evansville; Harry B. Goad, 61. Boonville, Ind., and Sherman Gallion. 33, Evanaville. Goad's wife was Injured. State police trooper Oliver Hayek said tbe death ear belonged to Raymond Francis Green. 21. Worthington, a discharged navy veteran. Hiffffk said Green Brat told tbe authorities that bis car bad been stolen, then admitted being tbe driver.

COURTHOUSE Real estate Transfers Walter H. Unversaw etux to Gordon M. Aug *burger etux, ’4 acre In Monroe Twp. Christian A. Llechty etui to Thomas O. Lehman etux. to acres in Wabash Twp. Noah J. Graber etux to .Menno Girod etux, SO acres in Monroe Twp. Carl D. Smith etux to Elinor J. Inch etux. 159 seres In French Twp. William O. Msutbine etux to Paul E. Davie* tdux. M acfea In Kirkland Twp. Minn C. Il»ppert to Obfd Gerber etux, 1W acre* In Kirkhnd Twp. Edward Whitright dux to Raymond C. Becher etux, SO acres ia Washington Twp. Rosins Amstutz Templin etvlr to Lillie Templin inniger. inlot 40 and parts inlots 2W A 241 In Berne. Hille Templin inniger etvlr to Marjorie C. Baumgartner. Inlot 40 and parts inlots 240 A 241 in Berae. Marjorie C. Bwamgartner to Homer L. Inniger etux. inlots 40 and parts Inlot* 240 A 241 In Verne. Hasel M. Wegmlller etvlr to Geneva Milling A Grata Co., pert la lot 129 is Geneva. Frank Murns etux to Leo Veles. Itttots 9-10 A 11 in Curryville for W Francetta Everett Gould etvlr to Arthur E. Merriman etux, inlot 44 in Decatur. Vavneds Bchack etvlr to Ora K. Ratcliff etux, 70 acres la Washing* ton A At. Mary’s Twpa. Homer Ginter Guardian to Harry Baltlet etux. 50 acres In Monroe Twp ter 9499.19. Pryor 8. Gilbert et al to W. IL Kind*!! etux. Inlot 87 in Monroe. Rasas" G- Eraser erax to Wai law 11. Minton etux, .15 acre la Wabaah Twp. f , . , # ’Ralph W. Hgtsrler ,etui to George T. Hardidg etux. tojatree id Root Twp. Hirsts A. dpmger st us to Berne Overall and Übirt co., part talot 2 la Borne. wd*wni.G. iNwke etax to Got* aid W. Rom etux. part out let 79 Ilu Decatur. Purl E. Duvlm etux to diaries

F. Burkhart etM. M kertt In ■>«• Creek Twp. Maud Dt-uney to Charles R Morningstar atux, 2to acres in Jefferson Twp. P. Wendel etux to Karl Bcare etux. 80 acres in Jefferson Twp. Fred Blum etux to llerry D. Habegger etux, 18% seres io Monroe Twp. Leonard Saylors etux to Charles Stewart, 1.18 acres in Root Twp. Bertha R. >ohns to Clarence P. Ziner etux, part inlot 142 In Decatur. Mathia R. Donnelly etux to Howard W. Fox etna, part out lot 2 in Berne • Milton Chronister etux to Joan Npw'lin. Inlots it A U In Rivarre Joan Newlin to Milton ChrcmkMer ettig. Inlots 22 A 28 in Rivarre Henry Klopfenstein et al to Harry Beitler etux, 50 acre* In Monroe Twp. Harry Beitler etux to George Hlrschy etux, 5o acres In Monroe Twp. Fred Geimer Hal to Herman F. Geimer etux. 100 acres in Union Twp. Amos B. Zehr etux to Herman E. Sautbine etux. inlots 1,9, 10 A 11 in Decatur. z Ernest Longenberger Ex. to Clara A. Miller, 20 acres in Root Twp. for |4.85(t. Geraldine Heimann to Juanita Baumgartner, inlot 81 in Decatur. Richard D. Musei etux to W. D. Wells etux. % acre in Wabash Twp. Adelin Droege to Wilfred Scherer etux, ion acres in Root Twp. Metrolitan Life Ins. Co. to Menno E. Schwartz etux, 180 acre* in Jefferson Twp. for 811.500. Benjamin H. Miller etux to Marjorie Baumgartner. 40 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Marjorie Baumgartner to Benjamin H. Miller etux, 80 acres In Blue Creek Twp. Charles Bohuke stur to Herman Bohnke. 80 acres in Root Twp. Charles Bohnke etux to Alvin Bohnke, 160 acres in Root Twp. Paul F. Meyer etux to Ivan E. Garwood etux, in lota 192, 193 1 191 In Decatur. Aloysius D. Schmitt etux to Ivan E. Garwood etux. inlot 28 In Decatur. Amanda M. Sprunger etvir to Esther Hartnerr, inlot 727 In Berne. Amanda M. Sprunger etvir to Carlton C. Steiner, tnlot 728 in I

A JOB FORjENNYi <Wlil*H IM*. IMMfMMMI Faith If iMilffH M wamufM* twurwPia* L L ’

CHAPTER FOURTEEN "I SAID Steve Barton, “am an entirely negative person.” “Moaning,” said Mary, “that you always ray no?" She smiled again. Looking up, seeing him there, had been the lint Interesting thing that had happened to her for a tong time. She couldn’t analyze IL Ho was not particularly unusual tn appearance. Yet there was something hard and aloof about him which attracted and challenged her imagination. Jenny had seen that, too. Be had changed, ate thought unhappily. Naturally be would, after his experiences, and yet she had not expected that be would- toward her. She flushed, remembering how the had whiffed aerora the room and flung herself at Mm. Hie greeting had been amused, but hardly Impassioned. She could not understand it She and Steve . . pepper and salt, ham and ogga, brandy and soda, anything that went together. She Mt aa K aho were but In her gangling dan, pursuing * kindly but bored and ImpaUont young man who looked upon her as an trritattef young sister. He looked at her now screes the table. Bo said, “Jenny, you’ve grown up." , Mary ashed, "Did you expect her to remain is, er whatever she was? After all. ete’s bc'ag enpoeed to an istetwlvt course tn—maturity." sue toafati at htr tactMr who was talking to Ed*. Justice sat next to Jenny, but ho had turned • tittle away from her. Jenny's chin went up. She didn’t like that remark, nor the tone, nor the thoughtful regard Steve ao* eorded her. Mary raid, ’Tell us something about your experiences, dr would you rather not, Dr. Barton?" Be omUod at her amiably. He aald. Td much rather not. Suppose you tell me about youra?" Mr. Hathaway cut In. He aald, Stove said. Tvs dined, thaaha, but I could do with a drink." Almost everyone—Mr. Hathaway. Mary, the Richardses, and even Howard Morgan—wore conMt ent as £Ttar/wMtto beginning of a pout ta her mind. This •ra «uHe from what mo tad expected when she bad teamed ttat SUve would eooD be coming There was ransathtng sharper •bout him, the quick laughter had SOM the warmth she had known bad counted co. all her days. Bo was very nearly a stranger, thia Mms man, sitting there, hiding Ms right tend. Ho couldn’t hide It •J Hy.mched for the e-js’isr.srfiira ttasrar running up the wrist, bld.

Berna. Harvey Laughrey etux to Giles V. Porter etux, part intot 723 tn Decatur. Boyd Rex etux to Noah T. Sheet* etux, inlot 42 In Decatur. Anna L. Egan to Rose M Egan, inlot Ml In Decatur for 8600, Grace Moser etal to Byrl L. Williamson etux. 68 acres in St. Mary's Twp. Raymond 8. Johnson etux to Bryce Daniel* etux. inlot <52 In Decatur. William H. Pattenson Trustee to Francis E Studebaker eta), 1 Benin Blue Creek Twp. for 81,260. Alfred J. Parker etux to Thurman Rayl etux. 21 acres m Blue Creek Twp. Clarence L. Weber Adtnr. to Dorwin Drake »-tux. Inlot 16 in Rivarre

■■■■ ■ a ■ STAY HEALTHY THROUGH W ' 1 Bromo Quinine Tablet*, GrovesJ Sal Hepfftica,. Listerine Antiseptic 50c *» 1 Pepsodent Antiseptic sq, kja j Four-Way Cold Tablets 25c fc" 1 Drakes Cough Syrup 50t 3 Minit Rub 50f , M.B.S. Blood Tonic .... Usii».j Miles’ Nervine |.oo «»..j Cough Drops, All Brands 5 Chap Stick—For Sore Lips Pacquin’s Hand Cream 50c Serutan 1.20 Philips Milk of Magnesia 50e sin... Miles’ Alka-Seltzer 60t sue..., Vick’s Vapo-Kub 30c Vick’s Nose Drops 50c si».„ Fletcher’s Castoria _____ 40c sut.„ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 60c «»... Pepto-Bismol (For Stomach) LOO Kohne Drug Store

den, eventually, by hla cuff. Mary looked, too. She spoke and Jenny heard her. She asked carelessly. “You aren't going to tot that throw you”’ It wax the -Ight thing to say, apparently, no sympathy, just a question that was almraff a statement Steve Miitod, lopaidedly. He answered, “No, I suppoa* not” Jenny drank some black aoffea. She heard Justlee aay to Ede, “The returned hero seems to have made an impression upon my exacting stater," and beard Edo laugh. Then she heard something etoe. Juetica towered hi* voice, but there was a little cone of allene* around Jenny at th* moment Th* others talked and laughed together, and Justice and Ede conducted their personal conversation. Sb* was alone, and she could bear.

Ede naked, “Do you never think Os Boston, Justice, and the wind across the Common, and tow cold it was, and tew afterward wo—T" He said sharply, “I told you It was one of the things we’d forget. A mistake on both aides. Toe dan* gerous. Too—unrewarding.” It wasn’t much. It was enoimh. They had been In Boston together. They had . . . Jenny's ttroat tightened. Bbe thought she must weep or scream. She thought she must rise and leave thia room, got away, by herself, try to think this out But what was there to tbinkf More important. what was there to know? They might have met by accident, walking on the Common tn the sharp wind. They might bare—afterward—oh, gone somewhere, for a cup of tea, a cocktail. Harmless enough. They knew rack other slightly. When you enoounter pew pie you know slightly, suddenly and in another setting. y<* always believe you know them bettor than you do. Tou cry, “Well, tor hraven’e sake!” You say, “Let’s go and have a drink or something." But Ede had never mention** it Ede hadn’t teen In Boston. Jenny’s hands grew cold. Ede ted gone away—ln April, wasn’t it?—to visit a friend In Worcester, for a week-end. She bad come back, full of stories about Edna and bar pretty home and her twins. She could have gone to Edna's, and then to Boston. Jonny’s heart grew aa cold as her hands. She remembered the girt on the bus, Agnee Simpson, wto raid she hadn’t seen IM. tor a month, at a time when Eda tad reported Spending an afternoon with ter. She remembered the parked rar at the empty tea. She remembered Charlotte raying ste had soea Justice and Edo in Boston and then correcting herself quickly-it might tavs teen awneoM wto looked Uke ■Me, she’d amended. She remembwta JusUra asking about Ede, rayrasuafly. How tar had tt gone? How much *“*»•••. •• Bdet That tt meant anything to Justice, Jenny could not beUev*. Ate forced teraelf to

TI'ESBAV, FEBUt-jt,

for m n., r 'IM hl, ' k li, " h !’•"> It! . ’ Es, J " \ ,10-r h , N 1,1 ' ,v ' I SK &( | C Ol -!) L-qutd. Tablet,, Cau-ion >i,> oßir

look at him fie wax I’Wl'kS almost indecent!) *'- r * c ' JW 1 all she had felt for l>ia.B»l laughing, half-grave, vW I tr.g appeal he had hadfwtei gone. That hadn’t meant o’® either, she told herwlf but It had been oh, ta» celersted heartbeat, and eat to look forward to when rt 1 in the morning and set tie* busmesa of getting rtartuf work. Ede, she thought bow oould you? Ede was married Sm™ 1 rlad to a man who wu o* fighting, sweating it «t» ping jungles, ileeplng ™ waking to it . - • torture! and insect*, facing. D ? night, an implacable. •«« human enemy Dick real person He »u» was terribly ’n love with to Ho merited her love, her There we* a sudden over toward the bar created a diversion Mary looked up from absorption in one hi* drink warming to JT him, was having a P« r - ' time. He was bom* with strangers Tbst •» . You eased Into t - >,in . r ’_. Ks3 Too many friend*. Cu!r ” 1 , jg that was ted. and wr)*** tor instance, her with happiness, Mr,.*{*-ul Just » kid. - • • B t£jSF toudof pie hs eras fond Eacapt, of course, «* Ha fattar's condition ley j den upon his tn |r,u Ji quickened him with to* g teuton. Not for tor the older men. have to happen to » Barton. to M himself to a It woo dtetastefu .It he ted planned nor there It was father. And be hsd |y, earlier In th* etow t ** ck ,M,k W - not? 1 *! flora Tm ••"M’ctng " tend sees to that —g? I do oven If Dad were t W* Mary asked, “Wl> at 10 Is going on?" HaMd iA< Ho liked Mary. He ? g tor tetore, although her briefly on eeverri tore he went away■ "* 1 a woman Uke her to* didn’t see women UM Bbou, ‘ 1 wasn't ths things that to«ntg s* ertag things, th* the other side of P d tauunant. overworked word F tA hard, a* he hard. That was •}>_ and mentality la * P . ~ (To Be