Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1946 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 9 PuHlabed Bvery Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Butered at the Decatur, lad., Poet OMee u Second Cl*« Matter. I. H. Metter Frveldent A. B Hoithouee. Bec'y. A Baa. Mfr Mck D. Heller .. VtewPresideat By ■astel. la Adame aad adjote tag eoeaitee; one year, 14; slz mouths. 93.21; I months. 91.71. By mall. beyond Adams and ad Joialaa coenttea: Ono year. 17, I mouths, 99.71; 9 mouths, P By sail to eervlcrmen. any place la the world: Ono year, 99 to; Ma months, 91-79; throe aoatlta, 91. Single copies < cents. By carrier, >9 ceais per week. Antidote (or the ataleoltbe world Meet- watching a two-year Ud baby playing wtih a kitten. -0— 111 (area the land that depend, more on atomic bombs than good neighbors —o By comparison with this county’s per ballot cost in the recent primary. Wells county spent 91-91 tor each of the 3.909 ballots cast In the election. —o To the person who says the country is "broke" is referred the economist's word, that Americans own 154 hillion dollars worth of life insurance. -0 This Is the land of business and opportunity. The little dabs of feather and veiling the worn en call hats add up to a 250-mlll-iou-dollar a year retail business. -0 Ah, adventure. To youth goes the thrill of sailing the high seas and es visiting foreign lands. Wr extend our beat wishes to the four Decatur boys who are planning to ship aboard a cattle ship to Greece, with return stop-over in Africa. Good health aud good luck. -0 About everything under the sun i M been advised for Dad as the nation's observance of Father's Day draws near. The sentimentality is line, hut deeper than that is the appreciation that the fathers have returned home (rum the armed forces.
Apparently a move la on to defeat Clement T. Melon for the Republican nomination for Mate superintendent of public inatrucWoo. Ben H. V YfiM'MufeimvHle baa been trotted cut to give the alate official opposition in he party’s oouveattes which open# Mat week. Melon has many friend* among the school teachers in the state, moat of whom won’t like the bumping-off maneuver. —o The country h«s confidence in Fred M Vinson, whom President Truman has named Chief Justice of the United States. Mr. Vinson, trained in the law and a former Appellate court Judge, has nerved his country loyally throughout the years. To accept the highest appointive office in trw land. Mr. Vinson will resign m Secretary of the Treasury and will b«* succeeded in that post l>y John W. Bnyder, a St. Louis banker. Mr. Vinson Ulis the vacancy caused by the death of Oh let Justice Stone, noted jurist and wonderful American. It seems that the Republicans have gone bust on tfte brer and liquor control fighu. Chairman Springer la trying go pat the blame on the breweries, but the IndiananollM star, •- msnther front page editorial comments, “Nobody knows better than Mr. Springer that ths beer racket wua extended, streagtbened and hap» dourtehed under the Republican set up that has made county ctalrmcn the Lbeer ernra in each cottnly Voters mire watch lag with iaMMMA what | |he party's platform mW any Ui Regard* to political control of the ■
liquor rackets. —o—o There wta> to b< a lot of kid ding about this food shortage scare. It's true that many Items like bread, butter and other products are not pientiiul. but most of the trouble eeeuis to be coaflaed to headline and a state of mind. The other evening we attended a dinuer-nweting (not a banquet) and a very taaty. substantial inaal was served. Plates stacked with bread were passed and there was suMdent butter for ihc guests. Then as a stroke of good measure, extra bowls of baked beans, mash rd potatoes and hot string noodles were passed. Nobody went away hungry
What does your dream home look like white clapliourd bungalow, sturdy brick city house or rtntic field stone country place? It makes no difference so long as it doesn't stay forever a dream. The best way in the world to actually buy or build your own home is to start now putting a f«w dollars aside each payday for invest ment in U. 8. Ravings Bond* In just ten years they'll pay you back four dollars for every throe you put in. Yes. It’s mighty easy to make dreams come true by invest ing in U. 8. Savings Bonds on the automatic payroll savings plan. Back Your Future! o_o Guest Editorial (For the next few days editorials written by Journalism students of the Decatur Catholic high school will appear In this column. The Editor). This Is the time of the year when everybody wants to get into the old car and travel. At least everyone thinks of a vacation. For some, it is iin|Mjssible to travel Irecause of financial matters or because the car is showing its age. But Just stop and think a "While. Do you really have to travel? Indiana has long been noted for Its beautiful vacation spots. Hight here in Decatur the stay-at-homes can find enjoyment during their vacatioq if they just take the time to do it. We have several beautiful parks If you want to enjoy a picnic and want to let your children run free. Shroyer's Lake and our municipal pool provide places for those who enjoy swimming and Shroyer's latke is also a placo for fishermen to try their luck. If you are interested In sports such as baseball f>.i entertainment make a short jaunt to Worthnian Field some evening this summer. You are sure to have an enjoyable time. If your car is in fair shape and you really want to travel a bit you do not have to go too far. Indiana provides everything that a moderate vacationer could ask for. For instance, the lake area of northeastern Indiana is a very popular vacation spot. The Southern area enables one to enjoy the beautiful works of Nature, with its hills, waterfalls, forests, caverns, winding roads, and trails. Brown County is the best example of Indiana's natural beauty. It you want to travel extensively during your vacation, and have plenty of time, and wish to see more of this beautiful country of ours, our national parks and shrines will give you all you ask for in rare scenic beauty. Northern Michigan aud Minnesota are the fisherman's paradise. The Western states contain the best national parks. Wyoming called "Nature's Wonderland." has wttiiin Its borders. Yellowstone National Park, several hot springs and geysers, among them Old Faithful, aad the Grand Canyon, Now that the war is ever, everyone deaervee and should take a good vacation and relax. Whether you go near or far remember to drive safely. You are not the only driver on the road. Give everyone a chaane and help keep our traffic fatalities down.
WHY KID OURSELVES ANY — the BETTER TO EAT YOU V<TH STUPID* A \ ■ iv* fw 1 * 1 ' • Jr ' 'll) WiiSBJ *■ — -
* ■ -, -w Modern Ettiquette | By ROBERTA LEE I + — ♦ Q. When sending invitations Io a dance, should exactly the same number of meu ae girls be Invited? A. It is wiser to invite a few more men Then all the girls are assured of partners. <j. Is it possible to Judge a person's breeding by his "telephone voice"? A. Yee it in. The person of g<»od breeding speaks as courteously and pleasantly when telephoning as he does face to face. The one who is curt or rude over the telephone is Just the same at other tinow. Q May a woman retain her coat
Journeu Home j POPt<IN
SYNOPSIS now CORBETT, paaag RAT bombardier, fast back la Miaad fraai a etlat la Eempc, cetera a rate awekeaiag as to takes a jearuey la tala Rraekiya tone aa a 11-day leave. TMTRRDATt Cartott rales (be toeage ear a* Ito Naw Tark-teaad Fatal Qarra aad Iraki aver tba girls to dad aoasaata attractive. CHAPTER EIGHT “ TWO BEDROOM doors at the end of the car were shut; a drawing room open, revealing two men to a gin rummy game. Corbett went out of Loeb Lomond into Glen Argyle. The acene was the same: the otaterooma exposing card games or children and mamas, the tawny-skinned, bauble-
hung dolls In the chairs. At the end of the Pullman, a door stood ajar, Aa X marked the epot The X was a pair of superlative lega They were slender with just enough at an arc at the calves, smooth at the anktee, without evident bones. They looked brown, nude, knee-dimpled and hairless, which meant that the stockings were sheer. They began with smalt, high-heeled slippers of a raspberry-plum tinted fabric, vanished under a skirt hem of wheatcolored wooL For a full minute, Don Corbett stood tn the doorway before the girt knew he was there.
, She was reading a magazine, a , largo sheet affair, and when oho flipped the page over, oho chanced . to took up. Her face matched the legs. It was perfect and lovely. It was brown and It glowed with good health. Its shape was a heart; Its features were small; chin round b-'t flrm, with a beautiful mouth, it was tbs first face bo had seen <ei toe tram that was not merely pietty, but friendly and dever and warm. Half of her hair stood to two burnished black wings, parted above a wide forehead and handsome dark eyes. Tbs rest dropped in a snood at the nape of her necE. Her earrings ware gold filigree shells oo finely made that they seemed like carefully brushed hair. Her jacket—raspberry plum like tier shoes—was wool, simply cut, perfectly fitted. An ascot of wheat-colored silk was tied under her chin. Her fingernails matched the shade of her lipstick precisely. She tipped her chin with the potoo er aasuranoo ot beauty, smiled, said: “Oh. beito,” ae ts every day Air Force officers stood to her doorway aad admired bar. He entered before aha Invited and slouched just inside the door. “Hello, ' he said, dawdled a moment to decide on his line and tsgan: “Well, how's oiviHaa morale?" She smiled again, this time a trifle unsureiy. “Ob, It’s toe, simply grand." She had an agreeable voice, without soetionai accent. Her teeth flashed, briißantiy white, a credit to dental hygiene. "No complaints? Fixsd all right for steaks, flootcb and nylons?" A puctoir sprang between bar
mtCAttm DAltt DtMOCRAT. DtCATVX INDIANA
iln a restaurant. Instead of checkI ing it? A. Yes; it may lie slipiied over the Iwk of her chair. # g Scrapbook j By ROBERTA LRfi ♦ ♦ Biscuit Dough To impart added flakiness to biscuit dough when it Is baked, the flour, baking powder, and shortening should not be too finely mixed. Blend the mixture until about the site of peas, and then slowly add enough liquid to make a soft dough. Tucks Tucks in a garment wilt not have
eyebrowa. "Oh, Tm doing all right, quite all right, as you see." She uncrossed her legs, slid slightly forward until her heels touched the floor. She pulled her skirt over her knee-caps. He eaid: "I'm just back. Tvo been hearing about the hard time you folks have been having, U I can do anything—" There was oo doubting his irony now. A blush crept up her cheeks, under her tan. "Don't believe ail you read." There was a trace of annoyance in bar eyea "First time I’ve heard that line, I'm not sure 1 like tt* His heart sank. Ho thought, miserably, itching with nervousneas: "Bum start. You don't meet • girl by getting her sore." He felt her eyes, ae much as
you can physically feel a curious stare, probing the scars of the war on bis face: the network of lines, the grooves to his cheeks, the wry twist ot bis mouth, moving down slowiy past hut chin to lus chest. Her frown lingered, a small tepee above her nose. "Well, you’ve been places. And done things" He was aware ot a smile behind her eyoa, ao faint that tt was almost imperoepubfo and oo detacbed that ho sensed Mw was iooklng at bun and smiling at something that only she knew. But because be had made the bad start and wasn't
quite ready for a new conversational gambit, bo merely said "Yes." "That brown and green ribbon is Africa?" "Africa. Europe.** *1 aoe. What are the others ?• He mindea her tone. It was bustnres Hire rather than personal. Yet he touched the blue on ids right breast. "Presidential Unit Citation. The whole gang got that one." -What fort- ** "For Ptoeati." His thumb sought his thumb. Ho pulled it away. "And the others? The orange and blue?" “Air Medal.” He shifted from one fool to ths other, “What's it for?" -Oh, nothing." Ho shrugged. "For totting the jerks shoot at you." Her eyebrows arched. “You’re too modest. What's the blue, white and rod up on top?" Ho sighed. U you had to humor the dish, you had to. She wouldn’t b® SaUmivu tiii bsd aU th® answers. "D. F. Q, Distinguished Flying Croua" His face was frozen, his votes odd. “Ou, realiyi" Ker dark eyes opened wider. *Tm thrilled. Then you’re a real bsrol" "Skip it," bo growled. His thumbs were rubbing each other. Ho frowned over bar head at tbs White towel anttautoassar on the •bfit, b' s ’ i "What did they give you that tor?" "Nothlng." "IH take off the fruit ealad,” bo thought "I should have knewu better tnaa wear it" He glanced hopelessly around the tiny compartment hutting for something that would give him aa an-
that flattened appearance if the iron is placed on end and the tucks run over It. Hold the goods firmly with the lucks running downward. Ironing Board Cover Tack the ironing bored cover on the board while it is wet and it will be absolutely smooth and light when It dries.
20 YEARS AGO -t TODAY «-
June 9—Smith BrmAhart defeats Senator Cummins. th“ Coolidge candidate for the Republican mini inatlon for V. 8. senator in lowa Henry White. 77, of PreMe, dies from Addison's disease. Four men await the clectrfc chair at Michigan City Robert K. Daniel graduates from Indiana with a bachel »r of science medical degree. Mrs. J. L. Kocher entertains bridge dub al the Kocher cottage at Hamilton Lake today and tomorrow. Mrs. Fiauk Burna of Ims Angetes, Calif. Is visiting in Decatur. g Lottery Scheme At Speedway Is Probed Indianapolis. June 8 •— (HP) Marion county prosecutor Sherwood Blue today t>r<died an alleged 975, mat lndiana)N>lls motor speedway MO-mlle race lottery scheme which reportedly resulted In heavy winnings for several lottery operators. Blue said he had "received Information abont a lottery" several days ago and was in the process of Investigating the situation. Lottery tickets on the outcome of the first postwar running of the Soo mlle race apparently were sold to many persons. Blue indicated A reputed llo.tNHi tirst prixn reportedly went to an individual connected with the scheme, he said. The United States has more miles of railroad than Europe and Asia combined.
gle, a safer bypath for conversational wandering. A short beaver jacket, as brown, as soft as her skin, bung on a wire banger oo the opposite walk A pancake of wheat-colored straw with a raspberry bow swung by a wide ribbon from the hook. Her hat By golly, ho thought 1 could talk about hats. Billy bats. Her magazines cluttered the dark green settee. “Harper's Bazaar," “Vogue," “MademoueUe,'* The New Yorker" and "Time.- There , was a flat tin of dgarets—a/lame j new to him: Parliament; a wide box, tied up with ribbons, pron- , ably candy; a small overnight case . of airplane gray; a handsome red ( handbag. "Way out ot my class," he decided. "A dish. UnquesUon- ! ably. But not tor Corbett"
Then. quite without warning, she asked: "Why don't you ait down MBBM&wtowr, aba made no move to gather the magazines up and make room tor him on Um sofa. Instead she waved, her bracelets pleasantly tinkling, toward • green-brocade covered stooL Ho hitched up the knees of his trousers, "flay, this placo isn't , bad. Nice room." "Oh, it's ail right- Ybo bangles , jingled again. "1 suppose I'm very i lucky, it's the first Umo I've been
on a train ta I dost know tow many years," An aid joke popped into his head. (It was odd how tbeoo bits and pleoee that you bad all cut forgotten leaped out of your past when you got back bona.) A gag that belonged to that far distant Umo called deprestaua, about the two bankers who were forced to give up their cars and kept teUlng each other in the subway sardine tin bow many years tt had been stace tasy'd taea on the subway, until the UUie straphanger between them spoke up: “Gentlemen, you don't know bow wege missed you." Ho started to tell her the joke, but she stopped him. "I know tt." she said. "You don't know how we’ve missed you. That gag has whiskers, You'U have to de better ■ •T won't try," he said, It pleased him that they knew the same jokes. That helped conversation. You talked tn tag-lines. "But It Isn’t funny • She bent forward earnestly. "You see, to Now York you wo cabs &U the time. And whenever you go out to the country — Connecticut. Westchester, the Hamptons, you know — there’s always someone with a car." Her chatter had a fairy tale air, something out of his world, but after a fashion, amusinc. -This was the flrst tlnw Fd taken a winter vacation. Fvo really, been working so awfully hard. 1 didn’t - want to. Really, I didn't. Somehow to war time, you don’t think you should. But all my friends said: 'Nina, you must.** Bo she was called Nina. The name was pretty, just right for her, (To Bs CoDttaued) t ' i
Children’s Program At First Methodist To Present Program On Sunday Morning A children's day program will Im prevented at the Fast .Metho-1 diet church Bunday morning at' 9:90 o'clock. The program, baaed on the theme. "The value of the church school," follows: Song, Lyman Haun, Jr., leader. Prayer. Philip Thomas. Introduction, Lowell Thomas. Songs by primary class, annuunccd by Ann I'hrlck. "A Mother Speaks." Mrs. Watson Madd ox. "Look and Live," Mrs. Lister's CIUMS, bong. Mrs. Baughman's class. "Who shall enter the Kingdom," Mrs Nelson's class "Sunday school of my boyhood," Mr. Beery, Psalm 23. "The Bluebird Band," Mrs. Smith's class. Anthem, choir. Offertory. t 0 Give to a pig when it grunts and to a child when it cries, and you’ll have a fine pig and a bad child.— Danish. Give a child hte will mid he will not thrive. If the child does not cry, the ißpther does n»t understand it,— Russian How sharper than a serpent's »i>tli it Is to have a thankless child. NOTICE I Will be out of my office June 12 • 13 * 14. Dr. Ed Peek NOTICE I will be out of my office June 9 to June 17. Dr. James Burk
i SYNOPSIS DOR COSSI.TT, yssss baabardlw, jaal back la SUaaM tram a aUat la Kurspa, icXan a reds awakaalag as Ba lakes a jauracy Is Us Braakiya baa* sa a tl-day laava, rtSTtBDSTi Carbetl ends “81. disk" sa lbs Naw Xsrk-bsaad' Falm ft pftilfllftft Cftf ftftflpftftftflftt 4ar Craa tbs stack, where bis baggage is dspseltsd. Maa's bar asms, a wiaisr vaealisaisl with a FUtb asaaae chatter that pels bar out at lbs Breekiya boaibardiar'a alaaa. CHAPTER NINE NINA'b agreeame voice rattled co; “ Three weeks 18 Florida will make a new woman ot you. Sou can afford it.' Ot course, I nau always abhorred the very thought. Florida teemed so—“ She paused, hunting the word to describe H—“so nouveau , « « But it really has something." Corbett thought: "You bet it has. A good chunk at my pay." “1 drove down with some friends and they're stuck. That GPA just won't tel them have gas «Aod you can't buy a ticket. Why, I even thought I'd have to go home by day coach. Just a ttuke 1 got this. Poor darlings, they're simply Irantic. Why, ts they can't get any geA they-U have io dispone of their cars." Me smiled, disarmingly juniabie. "That just breaks my heart." A Bicker at exasperation crossed her taco, but she tried to make ium believe that ska, too, thought K was net ready tragic. With a might mo said; "We ou i worry soldiers with our little troubles." You could see she was trying to be careful, not to upset aim, not to injure his teeiinga. out •be didn't quite know where nu sore spots aught be. “Let's talk about you. Let's but wHj they gave you that D, t. Q" He shook his bead sharply, "Won’t talk?" "Woat talk.* He thrust Ms baaue mio ms pockets. She pouted. “I’m sorry. You see, you're the Am. Oh, 1 dart mean I’ve never met soidtera be> fore. Good boaveaa, uol What else is there these days to go out wilhT But they’re ah going over. Not coming back. it's a httte Mt early for beroea. This la the Ant time I’ve met erne of you '-W The "you boys" annoyed' him and Ma mouth twisted. "Out see how you mimed. Miami’s crummy with herote," "1 stayed at Palm Beach.* 7 He said: "Oh." The monosyllable taid bar aa MMh as a paragraph. She ««• .ned to my: "I'm not qm of the ladoteat rich. M-n- ' = i a a hard working girt Why—" She united as if what she was myiag was a Joke on herself-"1 work tn a store." "Bargain basement?" His vote, deepened with sarcasm. “Well, hardly. Fifth avuma. FMUea. Believe It or not, Ade stylingHte glance no over her num beery and wheat-colored outfit and filigree Saratoga. T believe it." She pretended her skirt needed smoothing. "I have to drem up to my Job," she mid primly. T’d be a fine stylist ts f locked like a frump, It's my r '“" what
Attends Graduation Os Grandaughters Mrs. John Peterson left today for Indianapolis to s.tend comiueiK-r ment exercises si SbortrMge high school Her granddaughter, Maliy, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Dwight Peterson, te graduating In a clan of MIO. Miss Peterson was elected secretary of her class, was votM the most popular girl hi the senior clan« and was chosen to reign st the senior dance and other fnatlvit h«. Mns. Peterson will go from | n< |.l lanapolia to Detroit, where she will | attend the graduation of her grand-: daughter. Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11. Peterson. .Miss Peteraoa will graduate from the C<M»loy high school on June 22. She has won the national honor society which la equivalent In high school to Phi Bata Kappa tn college. She U also an art student and bus won many prises In art. some of her pictures having won national men tlon In high school contests. Both
Scourge of The Nervous
By Herman N. Bundeven, M.O. STOMACH ulcers are the ecourge of the nervous. Their cause Is not known, but they are so largely restricted to a certain type of Individual that experienced doctors can almost pick out a victiin of this disorder by appearance alone. Ten times as many men as women are afflicted. Sufferers are likely to Im* young, hard working, highwtrung and tense. They eat fast, smoke or driuk much, and live under great pressure, all of which lead* to the conclusion that ulcers are sex-selective because men, with their heavier reepmudbilltitw, and less careful eating and drinking habits are usually under greater strain than women. Next to nervous* and mental disturbances, digestive disorder* caused more illness among our aoldlera than anything else and the greatest single item In th«te dlgeafive troubles was ulcer of the stomach and the first paid of the intestine.
women will wear and make them wear it* 1 His answer showed bo hadn’t heard or cared what she mid. Be 1 asked, very seriously; "May I touch you?" She looked startled. Her back ' stiffened. Ho knew a second of panic, ot dreading that she might ' well bo the kind that turned » Queen of Sheba, Ho knew that be , had to explain. "It’s been a long time since I’ve seen a brsLclam American girl." She studied nte face for a mo- ! ment and he saw her expression i change, something hke pity enter , bar eyes. She thrust bar bands out. His fingertips touched bora, ran in too lightest sort of carom down ' her wrists. she laughed, "Make you happy T“You bet." "Oh well," she jangled her bangles to cover the confusion that 1 both ot them felt. “The bast lea l asT too go&g boys." for a couole 1 ot seconds. Then be said; "S wish you wouldn’t say boys." Again, her eyebrows arched and Uftr Umt bukAous tainty ot wanting to my and to do the right thing and not knowing what. Then without answering > him, she opened bar boa of ParUamanta, took a rigarat out, fini gored the match book a morat”* i to see whether he would offwr to light it, He didn’t. Instead, bo , asked: "May I have one of yours T , 1 don’t think I’ve ever smoked » those." Her Mush mounted again. "Beam do. Where are my sum* ( nersT" She struck the match, held i It tor Maa. Bh<» Nt her own next i "How tar are you traveUng!" r "New York."Oh, reallyl Is Mow York your home?* -After a tosoHm.* ti t ”Mo MMls*r* He wonder id why that should mum comment. He said: "What’s 1 wrong with thatt* * -Why, aoUM«. NGihtag at all. ' I just found It starthag and Tm mrprimd that 1 did. Sergeant ■ York spatted me, 1 guess. You > can’t be a bom uaiem you come 1 tram the sttetm Tbs Tennessee ■ httla. The town form. The mapte-mace-f small town la Ohio. You i sort at forgot that the city boys > seeks return tea." He mumbled lamely again: T wteh you wouldn’t say boys." Ho again was aware ot the probe of her oyoe, running deeper . thte Ums, past Mi skin to Ms , mind. Let’s sm what makes this . guy tick. Let’s sm what the war’s . to a lug city sucker. •What part of Now York do , you come fromt* “Brooklyn,” ho said. She said: -Ohl- He caught the inflection, saw the slight crease over her nose. He mid, inwardly smiling: "Brooklyn Heights, te ttetbettarr* ' “Oh. much.* "Don’t be such a snob. Pierrepent street. Good enough r I “Ob. pltata," sue protested. *Tm really not m . . ." I He mid; “Take tt easy. I ua--1 daratand." Ho drew on the dgarvt i she had given him. It was mild, almost tastelees. Its cardboard mouthpiece diluted the flavor stiff
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A " *r i» an own I •' llellowedMHii . I A definite <i!n<! Biilt J I" lUVSt X-ray. M i’i'er caunei " ,lh " Moamstel >y m -«'« Good. ettstUD J «he pain 1 hour ’. ’he pain patient awaten, a . i ruclatinx pain i s J Il would appear fa g 3 •o recur In the J I'li era are not w, « cure but it i« twat dif!iug| them from ihuMm. lai er with milk. rr*»a m* teals to help * in Ihe Ktomarh aid th W alkaline |*ow<ier> nnr Zl tlon* ot a phy*kiaa nag. healing to take place, if m cal treatment tali, if lde«da or jeerhatw njiaZ| lion Is required.
more He wxieM: *k B what 1 picked? (foi Supenpecial? Smxa No flavor T" She asked: a for good?" ■ "Twenty-one dan’ N "Anu then *Mi? BkibM ropes” H He shook hu heat "hiK Air I vice rc:.i'.nut® Know about UatT" She aouoed, sithovp ! B plain from uie b.aw eyc» that «* didst. S That s where uty pw eB work*, turn us up, cteuu B deads what lacy wuiuiuS "Youre oct wouaMt* ■ His Ups Uiiiuwo. *ta B wounded,' be tud. 9 Her tace atand ui fl brightened. "Oti, 1 ux>*. isl one ot Uiuse conial UU|Ol’9 He aUunped out » apfl benduig a inumeat nw» uuft had to over me tea a J colter alongside tiw *<Mm That * what uwy od *’ ■ fine <Udi. t seem w answer to mat out mere; nfl bacx, again pruixag to m ■ looted over her uesd, M imj wundenng wiU> UIUIMB "comoat latigue" u t>a ft Uia same as ft words were a M "I* get back just as so® ujw am -Doa'l tea io*’ J fin* amuea deiiakly. Tft tea gremims g«l J«» ! ’ | Hu sharp aas*« *•* *ft an outcry, “For Frt* l I whlmaey." 1 "Ob.'' Sb« K*d reddeud if Her lace looked u (#«P* was sorry, wrry sM«J"* with turn. Ste a*", num'•EMom me,'' sod W»*» the window. Ha po** , ly. Clear aa a awkward p*u*a site aaxed wilMvt suppose you re S<«S HP" town tetter, Bitted * mX st* m Ulg u»e uuamy X'l maw - Em ab. turned ow owl . smites- iKi ’ rm been were scarcer lte» « Thal * M kidding ujm »* with a good-Mtete* jg; any trouble both.” .tnekiitfJ*» caung |te“‘*,? i)Ut i* S «i»? J w Rte 1 * $ varteas »b tt« • -no More 1 want for soitr®* ought to 1,1,0 ' -none -r» ““i" . 7 Meet thete out«» . f