Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PBhlUhad Every Bveaia* Except Sunday Ry THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO In corporal <M Entered at the Decotur, tad. Post Oflce a* Second Clast Matter. J. H Heller —- President A. R. Holtbouse, Hec y. A Hue. Mgr DtcM D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mall, tn Adams and adjoin Ing counties: one paar, I*; six months. 13 26; 3 months, 11.76. By mail, beyond Adams and ad Joining counties: One year. 17. • months. 1376: 3 months, 12. By mall to servicemen, any place In the world: Ono year. |B.M; els months, 11.76; three months, 11. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. The 4 H Youth Week fair la in full tilt nud Is every thing and more than was promis’d Attend the various events and help the youngster here a good time. It's a real event. o o— — Dr. Malan. stale superintendent of public instructions, believe" the Indiana state flag should be displayed on every school house and the children taught its history and what it stands for. It might I be a good things since most I people had forgotten that we have a Hoosier flag. — — Enos Axtell, friend of President Truman, has defeated Roger Salughter for the congressional nomination in his Missouri district. It was an old fashioned cottest in the "show me" state and the President flew home to aid his choice. That's American politics. There are fewer people in Adams county needing relief than for many years and consequently the levies for money to med these demands are to be reduced. In every unit there is a balance on hands in the fund and since the outlook if for continued prosperous times, there is but little additional money required. o O--William Wyatt, federal housing administrator says that 260,000 of 500.000 houses started this year have been completed and are now being occupied. He hopes that 1.200,000 can be finished by the end of the year. Vader pre-ent conditions the showing Is not bad and it Is hoped that the situation will Improve rapidly from now on. When general expenses go up. when the isation booms, when money Is cheap and business difficult. taxes soar with other costs. Cities, counties and alate* must pay higher wages and more money for all the things they use, so it is to be expected that since the only way they derive money

Watch For Kidney Infections

By Herman N. Bundesen. M- 0AMONG «he hardest worfcln;; of the body's organs are the kid neys. and the work they d<> is all Important One of their chief duties to to act as a filter. Just a* the lungs serve to supply the blood with oxygen, so the kidneys help to keep the blood always pure. Here in the gompUcaled and elaborate filtering plant of the kid neyt. the body gets rid of its clwm leal wastes, the lonina of fatigue and the harmful by products of tissue destruction and repair, which If not eliminated, would act as fatal poisons. Vital Function It to this vital function of ’be kidneys which makes any disease or infection of thoir tissue such a haxardon* matter when not prop erly cared for. Germa have three avenues of ap proach to these important organ*. They may pass upward through the bladder from outside the body. They may be carried to the kid nays through the blood stream ot they may be carried In the tissue fluid ot lymph, through the lymph •tic channels from nearby organs If Infection occurs In the kidneys the usual course of events is for It to pass downward into the bladder through the ureters which are the tubas, which connect* tho lidneys with the bladder. The part of the kidney where the uriue collects before It pa»s«‘ <mt of the body to known as the prlvto of the kidney. If the pelvis becomes infected, the kidney itself also i* affect** if »he Infect*®! Is mild- complete healing may take place without atty damaging after-effects.

Is from taxes In one form or another. they must got the cash The only thing that officials can do Is to eliminate and frequently the public does not approve that It's a tough Job but we hope those who carry the “tax levy hall' will do their best to hold down rates. ——o— —a Willie Heirens, 17-year-old Vid versify of Chicago student, bis confessed to the murder of Hut anne Degnan. Francis Brown and Mrs. Josephine Rosa in Chicago. Hu was known as a quiet and Inoffensive lad lint seems to have had a dual personality with ihy desire to murder breaking out frequently. Ill* crime* were cleverly hidden and search of police Investigators went on for month before a worth while clue could l>e found He hrs caused much sorrow to the loved ones of his victims and to his own relativeand has written a chapter of Inequalled horror that will spell his doom In prison for life or hy paying the extreme penalty. It’s an ugly story — o o Horseless Carriages While millions of Americans wait impatiently for glittering new car, owners of more than 100 of the country's most ancient autcmobiles are fixing them up for thia summer's version of a historic expedition. The (Hidden tour, started in IWS by the American Automobile Association a* a promotion stunt f. r the cause of automobile travel, will lie revived this August for the first time in .13 years. Members of the Antique Automobile Club of America, the Veteran Motor Car Club of America and the HorseIres Carriage Club of la»s Angele’ will take part. Many of the car* to be used are more than 30 years old. The racing element of the early days will he missing, and the i urrent drivers will give the old buggies a lift with a long boat ride, but there will be plenty of sport in the simple process of covering the route. The cars will go from their various starting points in Pennsylvania, New York and New England and will con Verge on Albany August 17 From there they will run to Buffalo, board a boat for Detroit. then travel back to Cleveland and Columbus under their own power. Today's roads will doubtless lie gentle with the veteran vehicles, but the spare parts problem Is one the drivers would rather not encounter at a 1946 crossroads filling station.

Severe Infection However, If the Infection is more severe, scarring of tho kid ney frequently occurs. This f"»r tissue contracts as does war tissue in any part of the body, and thus interferes with the action ot the kidney Then what Is known as chronic nephritis results. This, in turn, may produce high blood pressure. The combined Infection of the kidney pelvis and the kidney subniaucr to known as pyelonephritis. Symptoms of Disease When a person has pyeione phritto. he has such symptoms as pain In the back and abdomen, frequent emptying of the bladder pain on emptying of the bladder, and burning. Other uymptoma which may lie present are chilli, fever, and prostration. Just what treatment will be used for pyelonephritis will depend on the type of germ which I* causing the trouble. For this rca son. the physician will culture the urine to determine the type of «erm present. Then he can l» U which of the wonder-working new drugs to employ. For example, for the streptococcus, penicillin wilT Im used. The sulfonamide drags are employed in other types of infection while a preparation known as mandelic add to usually employed for. th? colon bacillus Ink-Upmi. Because of the Importance pf the kidneys to the health of th« whole body, anything which uffeels their ability to carry cn tUeir work is deserving of immediate attention and prompt treatment by the doctor.

WRONG KIND OF LEAD ■ ■■

20 YEARS AGO -» TODAY —

Aug. 3, 1426 * •• Sunday. 0 - ♦ Modern Ettiquette I By ROBERTA LEE I ♦ Q. when the dessert plates are brought to the table, should they |>e placed on other plates or on the tablecloth? A. They should Im plated on the tablecloth; other plates are not. necessary. y What should one do when one a man’a coat sleave? A. The sleeve should lie short en tugh to expose one-quarter to one-half Inch of the snlrt cuff. Q. What should one do when nne has received an apology? A. Ilrepond with a polite acknowledgment, showing that the acceptance is genuine. Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE J Window Shades The majority of window shades can I*’ washed successfully by placing them flat on a table or the floor, with several newspapers beneatb. and using tepid water and mild soap, applying with a small hand brush. Hang the shades in place to dry, but of course leave them drawn full lengtn until abrolutely dry. Disagreeable Medicine The flavor of disagreeable medicine will he less noticeable if a pie< e of ice is held in the mouth for u short time before taking the medicine. Sour Milk If a tablespoon of vinegar Is added to a cup of sweet milk the milk will Im- soured for cooking pu iprees.

NOTICE to taxpayers of tax levies Ailvi-ory A<l»n>» County, Township. Adams County. Indiana, that th» prop* r «• ->* • ondider th- following budget; TOWS) , m| . Bl imikt (LASSIFIt’ATION loiiioH VaaSi Janitor Xuppli*-- IM Townahip fundi p?, ~r Teacher* 115.500 Fuel for fb hoola !.««« Salary of Trustee »•••' fc i^ IVF 500 Loans, tiiterext and Inaura oe MO (iffiir Bent ®? ” T „i.i (tuition Fund »1»,<>00 Janitor Hervlre 1.150 rierk Hire ■ ” llb«« FeaC Transportation of Children l.""« Truatee'K Traveling (Wxpenne IM " |_. ;o fjjht and Power :«e Exp-nse Telephone Tolls and r 11114 2250 Cont Ingem lea .<>« Telegrams »* 21'2 ™piJ Miscellaneous office Ht.pplle-. Printing .nd Caro Total Hpe.ial School Fund »»,1M .nd Advertising . -’5« „ fOr.. u ”<3«» 2»»« r "' Pav of Advisory Board ... 75 ’’. ". K , iu |„ment except A Admlotalratlon Eapeaaei - - * ‘BS?& &r -> xa'uriaw s Hlso-llnneoua >»- Seho<> Hup plies, other man F„ r ,d JvM Total Township Fund »> ••- JTSSns TO HF. NAISMB3 , ■ . v««r* Township . Spe’lal Tuition IJhrery Funds required for expense* August 1. present year, M|I(J h Fun(l Fund Fund t„ itecember »i. «£ t„ v,.r »1.665.te W.lteA* HMM.M WM.ee I Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year ... ■■ j. Necessary Expendituresi to be ’ * ppr<> ' _ 550.00 ’ 2,300.00 7,500.00 102.00 nrbitiohi* July 31. of pt***nt / F * r ” -- 3 Appropriations to be made August J, to 1,150.00 558.00 Imceinher 31. of present year .... ... ... • , 4. outstanding Temporary U>ans to be pstd <"ja Itc-mher 31, of present year, not included In Lines 2or 3 . - . 2,313 00 12.050 00 14,058 00 153 00 S Total Fund* (Add Lin** I. •. 3 anfl „ Fund- on hand and to be received from souroea other thin the proposed rate of ta« levy 021 00 1.117,00 0,508.00 30.00 « Actual Balance, July 31. present year ■ ■■ 7. Tases to tm Collected, present year (December 70.00 1.125 00 015.00 102.00 Hettletnentl — x Miscellaneous Hevenue, other than from Tas Levy to be rereived from August 1 L December 31, of ensuing year. (Hee schedule la Trustee's Office! 0,730 00 (a) Special Taxes (Hee Schedules) • 2,082 00 tbt All Other Herenuo (*M BcHedules) 1.300 00 0.412 00 15.03100 138 00 ». Total Funds (Add Lines 0. 7 la and *»_■■■■■ -y: 10. .Net Amount to be raised for expenses to Deeemwr 013.00 8.305 00 4,427.00 214.00 II 'operating Balance (Not In excess of Expense January I. to June 20, Less Miscellaneous Revenue lor MOOS 2.500 00 2,500.00 earns- period r 5 i 1.035 00 0.700.00 0.M7.00 214.00 » J ”• r,l - d * ™ •-«*•«• ...... M Net Valuation of Taxablv Properly - • > Levy on Amount to P'opertv Be liaised Panda 11.1M.00 lI.OMOO rowneldp 8,087.00 »,70».<tn gpeelal Behonl •*•“! 0,081.00 0,017.00 Tuition —ll l 0» 2U mi Library .... . "" ’.'..Z..... 217,373.00 017,474.00 T ° U ‘ COMPAMATIVK PTATKBOKNT OV TA»K«» COLMMTBM ANI> TO HF, 4 UI.I.E4TEi> I ' ’’ Collected Collecmd | .‘Collected >' 't*ol2e« led Fl*»* 1. U, » '-4 X' /TPB3 J J .'I3H„ ( 1085 !. >»o* 5 4 ! , 1f.101.0u, |I.MO» 21.008 00 • U.MM# Township . ..4. —r-< i , ’ < Ml.oo 0,024.00 7.873. M 0,001 00 Special H- huol - z .1(38 00} 0.305.00 1,112.00 1,303 00 Tuition — — w ' “f* • ' J 21100 Mbrary - ‘ -Hf |tf l(4.0o„ 214.334.00 210,717.00 010.1M.n0 ««« m 5«.... ent'e •» Srsa.w.fe&'JSa •ad predated to the C«»ui»ty J’on th«lr failure so to do. by the County Auditor, and Ute levy fixed by the CouMy ««irkted by such levies, tirny appeal to the State Board of Tax ten or nmre tajpsyer. feeling OfceWML by filing a petition with th. County Auditor not Commissioners for further and Hn«l »*« r ‘ n ’fnHtMrKg in this Count. tgrer than Oc.m»r 13. and the 8t»»» Boar.-, „.l. S.. - m»-e - y JOHNSON Dated August 5, 104*. • (Trustee JeKoroon Township Aug- 5—15

DECATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Real Eststs Transfers Imwrence D l-adls etux to Ray mond R. Walters etux. inlets l<’ y £llO in Decatur. Amelia Christen to Bimo A. Hmith. out lot 85 in Decatur. Mildred M McConnell to Bcr tha Kramer. Inlot 2 in Decatur. Anne A. Imgue to Harrison Hakes etux. part inlot 917 in Decatur. ..Mt Kstharyn Holmes Bpade to Mei vln H. Lohman elux. inlot 814 in Decatur. „ . John H Deßolt elux to Robert A. Parrish elux. Inlot *43 In Decatur. Waldo M Lehman etux t* Helen Mac Flueckiger. inlot 460 In Berne. Clarence Habegger etux to James Binion etux. part out lot 6 In Berne. Amos Burkhalter elux to Clifton H. Habegger etux. inlot 72« and 763 in Berne. Forest F. Baker etux to Philip D. Baker, inlot 4 In Decatur. Philip D. Baker etux to Forest F. Baker, inlot • In Decatur Philip D. Baker etux to Thomas R. Bmitley. inlot 8 in Decatur. Philip D. Baker etux to Thomas R. Bmitley. inlot 7 In Decatur. Corwin L. Newcomer etux to Edwin Keith Vorhre*. laud in Wa bash twp. Harvey F. Kltson etux to Florian C. Heimer elux. Nli inlot 164 in Decatur. Albert Amstutx etui to Charles DeWitt Wolfe etux. 2 acres in Hartford twp. Martin L. Hill etux to Oliver J. Harman etux, inlot 906 111 Decatur. Roger H Pelham elux to Ernest R Kelt beldeffer. 15 seres in Wabash Twp. Arvlne D. Welty etux to Syl vaiius G. Augsburger ctal, 35 acres in Wabash Twp. Marjorie C. Baumgartner to Arvine D. Welty etnx. land in Wa

bash Twp. Lewi* B Evans etal to Esther Bommer, 10 act"* Wabash Twp Esther Bommer to I**l* S Evan* ctal. 40 acres In Wabash Twp. Carl B Fisher *tu* to Elmer D. Bmeltser, E’A of Inlot *3 41 84 In Decatur. Waller M Jones (dux to Lester 14-rol Haines. Inlet 5 In Decatur George Gerber Ex to Clolce L. Beam elux, 40 acre* In Jefferson Twp. for 16.700. Joseph L. McConnell etux to Marie Morrison etvlr. Inlot 679 in Deeatnr for 12.000. Frank W. Downs to Sylvester G. Sorg etux, Inlot 2.17 in Decatur. George C. Thomas etnx to Mary Brooks. Inlot 235 in Decatur. —o — ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY I 4-H CLUBS OMB • - Mil - ' — 1 e Happy Hoosiers A meeting of the Happy Hoosiers boy* 4 II dub of French town ship was held at the home of Jew Inch. Te meeting was cslled to order by the leader. Jay Ranch The minutes were then read hy Junior Bertsch Godfrey Bertsch then led the group In games. The lender. Jay Ruirh. gave some Information on the 411 show He also made arrangements for transportation of all 4-H calves to and from the show. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joe Isch to the following: Junior Bertsch. Ernest Isch, Godfrey Bertsch, Jerome Rauch. Ches ter Bmllh. Wm. Bertsch, John Bertsch. One member. Jerry Reinhard. was unable to attend. •swing Sues The Sewing Sues 411 dub of, Bt. Mary's township hsd a poi-I luck supper and skating party August 2. al Bun Set park. The supper was at 6 p. m. followed hy the skating at 7:30. There were 17 members present. Variety Fsrmers The Washington township Variety Farmers 4-H club held their regular meeting at the home of Jay Yost, leader. July 31. A game of softball played before the business session was enjoyed by all, During the business meeting, plans for the exhibit were discussed and record books cheeked. Charles Hoffman. Tom Miller Gene Heiman. Bruce Echnepp and K< Ith Bchnepp will be in charge of decorating the truck for the 4-H parade. The meeting was adjourned with refreshments. Kirkland The last meeting of the Kirkland 4-H <iub was held at the Kirkland high school July 37. The meeting was called to order by the president, lx-n ard Bteffen. ami the read Ing of the inlnuK s and the roll was called hy Dwight Troxel. The memIters club record bonks were then (becked by the leader, Mr. Stnffe'i and the junior leader. Hill Arnold. After the business was taken care of the dub members went on a tour viewing the various proJeds taken hy the members. There were twenty one members present. Smiling Juniors The SI. John's Smiling Junior

r SI r? fl I fib' h i _ W -a 4 1 r Tw 21 i - 1 ”■’ Si *J A' iTRi ww i it ■ — —M-r — Auf .131 rtw MFMSUS of an Army B-29 Superfortress, that raced from New York to Burbank, CE.J CREW MEMMRS or a* y » • . t mßr k, ar e shown above before their craft L*. hours. 28 minutes. Wert. O ; CapL John L. England. Boston; Lt qJ m " nr * Zillah %r Master Sgt. Italph R. Pierron. Dayton. 0., and Tech. Sgt. Donald Bic ‘ ™ Did Proiou* record set last May. was • hours, 23 minutes. So#a J

411 dub of Preble townsltlp held their meeting July 3* | John's Lutheran school. During th’ work period record hook’ were completed and plans made for the exhibits. All members were, present. After the 'miriness meeting, games wete enjoyed by all. directed by Marilyn Bohnke. o — — o — Urges Vet Builders To Display Placards * Indianapolis. Aug 8 tl'l’t Dh rector R. Earl I’etere of the state i FHA today urged builders con-j struct Ing veterans' emergency homing hemes to display placards to| help combat the .cal ’state black market. A <ard identifying the house un der construction ar veterans' dwellings will benefit the buyers and sellers alike. I’etero said. He said an adequate supply of cards wa’l available. The placards, required by the' veterans' emergency housing mt ‘ of 1916. Ilste ceiling prlcw and-

Tllaw foatt&ris ‘Oajjqhm Jane Abbott

SYNOFNII* Mary Fatten, attraetlve widow end anrrtslul b a a I a a a a executive, wsa (tennrd whea sa aasa)tneua letter diatloeed that her yousfrr daughter Charlo and oao Treat Meaner had been lecrelly married the week before. Lharle, whose wealthy ffaaee, Ollie Klagdea, was out of tows, could net 2nd eoarajs to tell her mother about Treat, email oalaried reporter for the Manton Star. However, she did eonlde la her deter Fie, where marriage to Madly Song Cooley, oaeeeMfid lawyer, had been the social event of the seaooa a few yearn before. Flo bitterly dioeloeoo ebo had married Dong oaly beeaeso ebo eoulda't bear to fare poverty with the maa oho really loved. She promises to give a dinner party to announce the marriage and Treat la happy la the knowledge that Charlo will soon be abaring bls email room at Mra. Blgga* boardlag beaae. Mary Fsttea carefully eoaeoale the aaeaymoaa letter from Neil Wlnaiow, popular author, who eaila to eolleet dots for her forthearning novel which le to bo baaed ea Nary Fattoa'a life. I.ater, confronted with tbo letter, Charts Joyoaoly telle her mother about Treat but mlatakea Mra. Faltea'a calculated lark of roproach for forglvenoea aad uaderataadIng. She premises tbM Treat will bo at her mether'a oNeo tbo foUewiag day. The Mat awraiag Ckario drops Iff at Flo’s, aad retnraiag homo later, learns that Ollie baa jest arrived by piaao aad le ea bte way over to see het. Chorte breaha the news to him an gently an possible, bat be retueeo to toko back Ma ring aad optimistically vows she would bo wearlag It again some day. la her eNeo al tbo James Muir Company, Mary Fatten controls her eager end disappointment whoa Treat tarns down her tsggeeflsa that bo aad Charlo reside with bor. CHAPTER EI.EVEN FLO DID not speak of ths party io Doug until after aha had invited bar guesU. “Oh. Doug, have 1 told you ? I’m going to give a dinner—’’ Doug could have been surprised that she told him at all. These last tew months, more and mon, she had taken pervefve pleasure in keeping her plans to bereelf. That Doug never commented on this lack of consideration made her more Impatient and perverse. Bhe would have preferred quarrels, a chance to assert her right to do what she pleased, to scream it at him! They were sitting now on the terrace, Doug behind his newspapers, Flo slumped in a deep, cushioned rattan chair. Ho asked. “A dinner,’ That's nice. You haven’t had one for a long time. How marty?” She stirred restlessly ’under ids indulgent tone. ”Oh, 16, So far. I may think of more. Charic’t friends, mostly. It's for her. I’U have Bruce, the caterer.” Doug never the money she spent, wnen she overdrew at the bank te wrote a check tq —

rents and pointe out that tne property will Ire held tor veterans for 30 days after completion if rental property aid days tor sale. <j_— — State Fair Exhibit Deadline August 14 Indianapolis, Aug. B—(t'l’l8 —(t'l’l The deadline for entering exhibits In the Indiana state fair is midnight Aug. 11. fair manager Orval C. Pratt said today. Pratt said the deadline would

OI K 4-H TREASURE HUNT GIFT will be 2 roll* of film—plus free processing and developing. Watch Our Window. Holthouse Drug €o.

cover it, without a word. He said now, turning a page of the newspaper, "That’s right Let him do everything.” Flo continued coolly, "It's going to be terribly amusing! Ollie Kingdon's coming. 1 planned first to put him next to Blink—she might catch him on the rebound, but now 1 think I’ll put him with Motherlet them console each other. And I've invited a man I know who writes plays. He ought to see quite a bit of drama in it. Comedy, probably." “I thought the party wsa for Charie," said Doug quietly. Flo swept a burning look over the man opposite her, absorbed again, to all appearances, in his newspaper. For the first year of their marriage she had given him an affection that bridged the lack of warmer passion. She had Interested herself in whatever interested him, surprising and delighting him with her quick comprehension of complicated lawsuits that were in his hands, meeting his friends, entertaining them, sending them away plainly enthusiastic over this young girl he’d married. Doug liked order and she had seen to it that the household ran in clocklike order. She had enjoyed planning the day's work for Anna, the housemaid, and Stella, the cook, and Joe, the yard man, seeing herself efficient in her job. It had all added up to enough. Then, suddenly, it had failed her. “Listen to this, Flo," said Doug, without looking up. “There's going to be a fine row in Congress, if I’m not mistaken!" He began to read aloud a report on a bill just voted out of the Way and Means committee of the Senate. Flo huddled deeper In her chair, thinking, "Yean and yevs of thia!” And as strong in her breast as her rebellion was a sudden aching longing to love and be loved, and to feel-the way Charie had looked when she said she was going to live with Trent in his room 77. Yesterday she had urged Charie to go on a buying spree, led her from one lingerie counter to another, laughed at her for hesitating "’ Uch t 0 hw mothCT, ‘ account Heavens, Mother'd want you to have them!” And then, suddenly, she'd tired of it, dropped a satin nightgown down on the coon- “ W course, It is a little ridiculous to think of you * n Jrt h ‘«’K like that down in slums.” And 'Charie'a face, wiMe‘™^ ,h^ tto * * eary *• wiioeraunt, Why, one mlmire i explstaihltF 1 ” “ iOm * OT-

THURSDAY,

I !>• i - rataloaon' l '! .H|| He said the .1 r mue ’’ fl original date !.<■< P(heduh*H, _ B'. j backache/e LEG PAINS Nil BE fl Os Fired Kklam 1 If tarkc'he • . in sl-K-i: your k.dr.O J ■ lock rsrr«> r-l . . I U-od Tc y ~ I pints * d»r. If th- !'■ >r I - ... |< In .Im I. hr-, r |.< |. ».i«! et>< -Im. i ’“-i- • '' thina *..><e . ... . Don’t » .a: A . . - ,-r Fills, k ‘in. . . . by mdb. n. f. r < J happy t.lkf -r.-l kxll.r- -u'- .. I U>s bkod. Ut Do-n‘ '.h.

Democrats w.il nr .er i»*B fij And there's a j.: d -tai tkfl sound in it. i u go iau afl points.” ■ He was going to r rti!i« of IL Flo rouse J, her lipa M against her teeth. ■ “I'm not the least tit ir.'.«« ed!” Let him know she wMI That or scream— I “Sorry, my dear " Hs pc. paper down on his kneu. UM pression tolerant. "WUt KA'i»i tereat you. ... I talked to feMj Benning this morni; g. He c«i»i Star, you know. » a P'* B I friend of mine and I could ul M to tell me confidentially »««*■ about this man Chant’s And he says Renner s a be'.terMH average reporter, a bard good habits as far as he w«-1 Doug had been disturbed she told him what Char* W*| He was fond of Charie. concerned for her. He om u | claimed, “What ever could ht«»| duced the kid to du * tW ■[ that!" / I "Love," Flo had retorted. I Now she said, "He sounds!n*l fully dull!" | She felt Doug lot* St her,H*| Honing in his glofice that p*-| like fingers Jp’o the ra*» I nerves. She sprang up I chair. *1 'have to Meph°i* J She called Cole token a little pride in J I do all the seeking but «• yielded It up without a th<w b 1 “Cole, what arc you doing- I “Now? Putting on my *- Why?" j “Then where?” jJ “To direct a bunch of FJ morons In a lousy play ” ting on at the Studio ’ •Til come down there , TH be back stage. Cbme »»* She heard the Mhsfacttß voice; she could imagine u smile on his lipa She went from the telepm the garage, backed out Jswung it into the » rc swiftly down the street. A a street intersection turned she had to slow down W Just ahead of h er Z'* 1 ' pc* battered, open roadster. nixed the girl in It man, of course, was Charle s head was close “ shoulder; his was be Charie. She could not*'*, faces, but »hs cwM look on each. She but instead felt a rush up in her. Envy. But almost at once JM’ , at herself. Th. Ught shifted the gear and # * Trent's car, to crossing, giving ,