Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office an Second Class Matter. J H. Heller President A R. Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ... Vice President Subscription Rates By Mall In Adams and Adjoin Ing Counties: One year, H; six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Ad joining counties: One year. |7; b months, |3.75; 3 months, 12.00 Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week This i» not only poor farming weather, but also rotten for base- : ball. o o — Old trash piles breed disease .. . let’s get rid of the eye sores during Clean up week. -o o — . Set up the clock one hour Sal , urday night, or you’ll he late for | , church Sunday morning —- o . —o - - , It income taxes seem high, con ' » Sider Italy There the govern ment has made a capital levy ranging from ’’> to 41 per cent on all ’ owners of 3.0M000 lire (roughly 4» • 113.000.» The income tax comes in • addition to this. o o Charles Evans Hughes has celebrated his 85th birthday. As gov • ernor of New York, secretary of • state, associate justice of the • Supreme Court and later as chief justice, Mr Hughes has adorned public office and deserved well of • the American people. , o —o Republican Judge Emmert in [ L Speaking on the accomplishments ' of the recent Indiana Assembly. • said the legislature passed 393 • acts, requiring three carloads of • paper which it will take six weeks I to print and bind One item was • omitted by the distinguished jur- • ist: Indiana taxpayers must pay • the bill. n , —o o • The city wafer lines are being cleaned ot rust and it is surprise .. ing to see the amount that gath- » ered in the mains during the win--1 ter months. Several of the wells „ have filters attached, but the old ones do not. Improvements are • constantly being made to the water system and the source of supply increased through the drilling of new wells. • —— o — .0--— — The mother of the year is a 72 year-old grandmother, named "for her outstanding record as the mother of five children, all college graduates, and her continuing • leadership in community affairs." That speaks very well for Mrs. • Frederick K. Murray, of Cedar Rapids, lowa, who has been sin- • gled out to represent the spirit of » motherhood this year.

Sulfa Vs. Penicillin for Sore Throat g> " ■« ■—■——* fl* ■ * * A fl* A . *fl fl* ** • ft- -- — —A A— A“ a. A——— A I* 11 •11 • Aft Aft Aft

” By Herman N. Bundesen. M. 0. WITH all our new germ-fighting drugs at hand we are anxious to know which will give the beat and quickest results in a given illness. Take sore throat, for instance. Many times this ailment and tonsillitis as well are due to what is known as the hemolytic streptococci. a hug which either penicillin or the sulfonamide drugs will attack. The question both doctor and patient are interested in is whether one will attack it more efficiently and kill it off more quickly than the other. It is more important to answer it correctly because If these germs once become intrenched, they can cause extensive damage in other and more vital parts of the body. Definite Information In order to get definite information about this. Dr. Wesley W. Spink and his co-workers of .Minnesota made a study of 114 patients with these conditions who were treated with sulfadiazine or penicillin. Results obtained were compared with the progress of 11*2 patients who did not receive these preparations. Nineteen severely 111 patients received the sulfadiazine Thirteen of the nineteen had tonsillitis and six had sore throat. With this treatment* the symp toms were cleared up much more rapidly than in the patients who did not get sulfadiaxine. The swelling at the throat tissues as -well as the soreness often subsided to S great degree within 12 to

Rhode Island's Senator Green reminds congressional friends, that so far the new congress hasn't repealed a single piece of Roosevelt legislation, or even attacked the major laws which were passed to bring prosperity to the country. President Truman has outlined progressive legislation and is battling to protect the interest of veteran, worker, home owner, farmer and small merchant. — o —o — The Republican National Con vention in 1948 will be held in Philadelphia, the "City of Brother- | ly Love." giving the committee ! K’im.ooo for the privilege of acting ias host, outbidding Chicago The convention will be held during the week of June 20 and from the selection of the city, political writers say that Gov. Dewey of NewYork has the inside track for the party's presidential nomination | However, Taft is still building his femes and the fight may result , in the necessity of picking a "dark i horse.” Speaker of the House Hal i ieck looms as one of the possible nominees for vice-president and stands more than an even < hance ■ for second place In the event of| Dewey's nomination. o o-— The Sun Shines The signing »t a wage agreeI ment by the U. 8. Steel Corporation and the CIO-United Steel Workers, paving the way for at § least one and possibly two year’s of peace in production and labor relations, may be the harbinger of good things ahead for American labor and capital. Other great industries and unions will probably follow the i example and the nation may be spared a second epidemic of j stries. if both sides get together lon a similar formula. COnpnenting on the steel-labor negotiations, the Indianapolis Star, remarks: “The important thing. to the country about this new steel wage agreement is not the wages were increased about 15 cents a hour. The important thing is that it was agreed without a strike, without stopping or slowing production, and without a cat and dog fight between management and lahor. It sets a tone of temper--1 ante and good will. It may usher In a period of industrial peace that will put the United States back on her industrial feet and on the road toward an expanding and productive prosperity.” The whole country would be happier if it had two years of steady employment and the needed production for which we and people throughout the world desire so badly.

. 1* hours after treatment had been ; started On the other hand, it did t not appear that the sulfadiazine I treatment shortened the course of the symptoms, nor did the treat merit seem completely to eliminate the streptococcic germs from i the throat. That is. after the sickness was over, many of the persons continued to carry the strepi tococcus germ. Treated With Penicillin A total of M patients were ■ treated with penicillin. Six of these patients had rheumatic fev er. a condition in which there are i pain and swelling of the joints f and damage to the heart muscle It was found that wtih the peniclilln treatment, within 8 to 12 hours after it was started, most of the patients looked and felt better. Other than this it did not appear that the penicillin had any partlc . uiar effects in cither reducing the ! fever or shortening the course of I the sickness. i It would seem also tha tis large • enough doses of penicillin are ) used the streptococci are com- ! pleteiy eliminated from the nose and throat and but few of the pat I ients continue to be carriers of the germs. It would seem that either sulfa diazine or penicillin is of value In the treatment of tonsillitis and sore throat due to hemolytic streptococci. Th<> physician will decide which of these preparations should be used or if some other sulfonamide preparation may not be de I sirable e

■V DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' IN THE GARDEN OF ECONOMICS IK ** Jr I ‘ Moi jßßtx /!J /Kt 7 übkm VW Y AMSfir ■' ■ i

0 o I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I O O q When getting out of a taxi , with an escort, should a woman 'open the door and ge' out If she happens to be seated nearest the door? A No she should wait and allow her escort to open the door and then assist her. Q. How long in advance of their arrival should a hoste-/ be ready to receive her dintl'T gue.-ts? A At least 15 to 20 minutiv* in advance. (j What are called "the five i necessary qualities" of all letters? A Neatness in writing. folding, addressing, stamping, and sealing Q 0— o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 o Egg Malted Milk To make egg malted milk, put one

TOMORROWAwiII be FAIR

I CHAPTER FIFTEEN A SLOW smile curved Vai's mouth as she came over and sat on the foot of the bed. her eyes never leaving Sherry's face. "So you've been lying awake for hours worrying about me." Sherry’s tone was grave, her eyes searched her sister’s face. "Vai, are you sure marriage to I Wade Carrington is what you want?" Vai's smfle faded under her sister’s steady gaze. "Very sure. You see—" Somehow, she felt a need to justify herself in Sherry’s eyes, ’ whereas she hadn't felt that way ! at all with her mother. She started off anew. “It’s—like this. Sherry 1 Wade and 1 are complete realists, we know exactly where we stand with each other. We're very much s attracted—too much so. lately, for f our peace of mind. Why isn’t as good a reason for marriage as any other? I imagine It's the resI son for most marriages.” “Maybe," Sherry said stubbornly, "but you and Rick had so much more than that, Vai. How can you be sure you couldn’t find it again sometime—all of it—not just the surface part, with no roots, no depth to it ? You might meet someone else if you waited, someone i you could truly love—" I "Stop it!" Vai's face was as cold and hard ax though carved from r Stone. "How could 1 try to find what Rick and I had with someone else—anyone else? That would be a worse disloyalty than I'm 1 capable of." "Darling—darling." Unshed tears pressed at Sherry's eyelids. Vai smiled then, x mocking smile, and reached out to lay her beautifully manicured finger tips , briefly on Sherry's hand. "Don’t f cry over me, pet. Believe me, I know whs.l I’m doing. Wade and I will bs very good for each other, you wait and see. We’ll have lots 1 of fun.” She said then, "We decided tonight on the date for our wedding. Aren't you curious?" i Sherry nodded. i "Next Saturday," Vai told her. "Here at home, we thought, in the late afternoon About cocktail time —that struck us both an appropriate and symbolic. Will you be my bridesmaid, darling?" f Sherry said quietly. "If you want me to, Vai." And «h« added, her * voice a little husky with the tears , she would not shed. "I want—so very much—for you to be happy as • •• • • • • The week that followed was a ' colorful, if hectic, montage of shopping for lovely clothes, of endless iitunga. of one gay party after i another. And since Sherry helped I the bride select her trousseau, tried to keep her from growing too bored during fittings and. natural ' ly, was invited to the parties given in Vai’s honor, it was a busy week for her aa well as for her Things moved at a mad pace t«jiard Uk cluiAK at Saturday and

> egg into a mixing gla ,i. add one I ounce of vanilla or chocolate syrup. I two heaping teaspoonfuls ot malted , milk, two ounces of cream, and enough milk to nearly fill glass , Shake well and serve with shaved I ice if desired cold. Hanging Sweaters , Try Using large.dz.-d emb old ' cry hoop- in your clothes closet. ‘ through which you may hang I sweaters and knitted blouses. They get aired in this way without . stretching out of shape. Figs and Oates The children’s .stomachs will be , kept in a better condition if figs and dates are given to them in the . place of candv , - - o April 2?. Relief campaign | started hy Red Cross to aid more > than loO.fmO made homeless by the floods In the .Mississippi valley. Fire de-t oys the 15,000,0<m plant :• of the Briggs Manufacturing com

Sherry felt somettimes as though i she were being swept along in a t whirling rapids, against which she i felt an urge to fight, but didn't be- > cause she knew it would be usei less Vai would be married in white ■ and Wade wanted her to carry . white orchids. Sherry could have > slapped Susan Pyle for her barbed i comment. "Wade's brides always wear white and carry orchids—- . It's a tradition." Vai hadn't seemed i to mind. She explained tolerantly I to Sherry later that you simply , had to know how to take Susan, r "I don't like her," Sherry inI stated flatly. "1 don't like any of that crowd, or understand what you see in them. And your friend ! Susan's the worst of all." i "She may be a bit jealous," Vai - said lightly. "She was quite mad t about Wade for a while. Not that i she blames me —he was completely . out of love with her before 1 met him. But sometimes I wonder . whether Susan is still carrying a i small torch." i Sherry said. "It must have been ( quite an affair while it lasted. . Doesn't that bother you at ail, , Vai?" Her curious golden gaze was . very direct, so clear, so young, so unclouded by uncertainty or any I need to compromise. Vai's dark ! eyes fell before the candor of her I sister's look. But she answered. "No, it doesI n't, darling. After all, why should I i mind something that was over when 1 met Wade? Wouldn't that i just be hunting for trouble?” "I suppose It depends on how , you lock at it," countered Sherry. ■ "Well, that's how I look at it I • • t On Thursday It seemed as | though all Vai’s plans might be I upset An emergency arose at Craven's which necessitated an im- ■ mediate trip to New York on Leda's part It looked as though ■ the bride's mother would be conspicuously absent from ths ceremony. Vai said bitterly Zo Sherry, • "Even my wedding isn’t as impori tant as her darned job! Wouldn't you think, if we're as dear to her I as she always tells us we are. she'd be able to work things out so her trip wouldn t mesa up my ■ wedding?" i "But. Vai, she's trying to," > Sherry reminded in all fairness. "She's pulling every string possible to postpone having to go east.” i And, In the end, Leda succeeded. ' Her employers decided their interests could be served satisfactorily if she arranged things so as to be in New York by Monday morning. And so. after all. by tak- > Inga plane, by leaving the wedding reception almost as soon as the bride and groom, Leda would be able to mgke her trip and her daughter’s wedding dovetail. "I kitew she'd work It out." I fiMyv toid Vai with mors confi-

pany in Detroit Evans Woolens of Indianapolis | is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president. Senator T. A. Gottschalk ad 'Ir<“SS»M the Adams county medical I Society at a dinner a' the Hotel M array, (>. I. Vance will give the memorial address at the Moose home toI moriow afternoon. / Mrs. John D. Wortbman. 57. wife of the county commissioner, dies at the home In Preble, j o —— RURAL Xwr/v/ CLUB news - J The Rural Youth club of Adams county will present a comedy Aunt Samanthy Rules The Roost" Friday. April 25. at the Berne ctnninunity auditorium and Monday , April 28. at Monmouth high school gymnasium. Both performances will • tart at 8 o'clock and Will be open to the public. Tickets for either show cau lie .dtt.iinc I from any member of the luh or at the office of the county agent in the federal building in De itiir Ti kets are Sidling for 10 cents eich o - — (I'l'IHM MI A I Ol VIIMIMsIH V 11(18 K'TATIf Ml. 4X1(1 Xxlli-r (• bir<-h> That tie undcrslgm-il lias bun a|i- ; I iiit-U Adm ■- «tritr v <>t I lit i-stab 1 < i-liarlcs W Didi.- 1 it. of Adams 1 • ounty. d«-' i .isi-d The estate Is probaldi Kidvent. I.yilln VV. Iloltr Vilmlnlulrnlrl* Vprll s. IIHJ. UrVoaa A smith Attornr, April 9-M-23. AK YOU PAU MAK.TIMS due to MONTHLY LOSSES? You girls and women who lose so much during monthly periods that I you’re pale, weak, "dragged out '— this may be due to lack of blood-iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS — one of the best home ways to build up red blood—-in such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one of the best blood-iron tonics you can buy! Lydta L Piwkhim’s TA6ICTS

dence than she had actually felt “You're a lot more sure of her than I am, then," was Vai’s slightly acid comment But things went forward smoothly enough after that And at five o'clock on Saturday Valerie Kent was married to Wade Carrington I in what would later be described on the society pages as “a simple, but beautiful, ceremony in the charming apartment of the bride's mother, the highly successful ca- ' reer woman, Leda Kent" Vai was virginal and lovely In \ white velvet, with a fabulous bou- | quet of white orchids. Steve Jeffrey gave her away, looking very handsome and assured. Sherry liked the thought of Steve being the one to bring Vai forward to the candle-lit altar between the windows. Somehow his presence seemed to lend solidity to the occasion, even though Sherry knew he hadn't been able to summon up much enthusiasm over Vai’s choice of a husband. The rest of the small wedding party were people Sherry knew only slightly, friends of Vai's and Wade's, members ut the gay crowd that revolved around Susan Pyle. Sherry stood beside Vai, slim and lovely in her bridesmaid's dress of soft turquoise, and listened to the age-old, moving words ... “In sickness and in health . .. for richer, for poorer ... as long as ye both shall live .. ." She wondered how Wade felt about the w’ords, whether they brought back to him a picture of his other .marriages, whether he felt their permanence and strength, Ar shrugged them aside in his own mind as the mere meaningless litany of an oft-repeated ritual. And Vai—how did she feel? Did she truly love the tali, darkly handsome man beside her, or wan her marriage a part of the escape pattern her life had foildwed ever since Rick's death, founded on nothing more lasting than infatuation, pointing already toward the goal Wade's other marriages had achieved so speedily, divorce. , Sherry prayed, formlessly, wordlessly, Don’t let it be that way. Vai deserves happiness — she's never had it. except tor such a little time with Rick. Then everything ended. Let her be happy now . . . please let her he happy . . . let thia marriage work out . .. Afterwards there were congratulations, laughter, people crowding around, kissing Vai, shaking Wade’s hand, wishing them happiness. Sherry was caught up in the excitement of it all. Her lace warmed with color, her eyes sparkled, she smlifed and smiled, she talked and drank toasts. Maybe, she told herself, if she held the very highest hopes for Vai's future happiness, if she wouldn't even let henelf think the marriage might end In failure, just thinking and being confident would make it so. At least, She would try . ~ (To Be CoßtlDued)

- nit 'M 1 JT, t I J 'I Kelly re-enacts shooting

RADIO QUIZMASTER JOI KEILY Is questioned by Chicago police after killing one burglar and entiy wounding his confederate as they were breaking into the kitchen of Kelly s apartment j intruders fled after the shooting but body of Harold Gcrand Franscn, 25, an ex-convict, was (o US j the yard of an adjoining building. Police are seeking his companion.

VI-I-OIX IMI A r OF VIIMIM'TII VTOIt SAIA IE Ml. 4Xl* %ulla-r l« hereby Ki«e». rii it Hi- uti l, reignt I h.i" lic«-n .ip-P-Inltd Administrator -f th-- -Mate • ••f John T. Mi-rrhn in !;».<■ ot Ad.ium | County. di-.i-;ieei! Th*- •- .l.ite in I pro ably nolv< nt 1.. 11. I.ehmau 4ilminlufralnr tpell IS. ItHT Henry H. Heller Mlorury April 15.23.Jn MTIIIMUHM OF MMIIM* I II Vl tlll FM ATE Ml. 433!» Xnlla-e in hereby alvai. That lb- uiul-r-igna ,i hi. ...-n ap point. U Adminiitlrator ot tin- estate ot (Margaret M K napka* lata- of , Kalama County, dc-iaa-d. Th- eialate I.h pi.-baldy KidV'.-nt. Janaeph H. Ilrrnneaa V<lniltil»lrnHir Vlirll 'JI. 1!»I7 taaverln 11. •ohiarm-r Mloraaey April J3-3O May 7 J GasonStomach < Relieved in 5 minute* or double your money back When rv». arid rau.m i>ainbil. •.rlToret- 1 Ing m. unor alr.iM.-1i and Iw-artburr,. dotora uumllv en-aullw th<- r»atP.t Orting nawll.lina knnwn lor «ymr>tnln»llr r-ll»r m-dHia- Ilk- tlx—- la Hell km I.blrt. S.. iaa«U«« IMI-ana l«ln«« nanlort In • Jiff, .» duuMr ~«ir iwfft-r bark am rrturn vt MU.' 1 lo 18. SJc al all <lruS(t>U.

’ I CHAPTER SIXTEEN SHERRY HAD a little time alone with Vai before the bride ( and groom left on their honeymoon. I They were going south, to Florida, to Mexico, to the Bahamas. Vai's trunks, filled to overflowing with all the lovely clothes Sherry had I watched her select, had been sent away earlier. Now the bedroom the sisters bad shared so long looked much as usual, with all the clutter and confusion of the past week cleared away. Only Vai's pigskin wardrobe case, setting beside the dressing table, acted as a reminder that she must soon depart Vai was standing near the window, staring out, when Sherry entered the room. She wore a smart bl.ick wool suit, a tiny hat set far back so that the soft paleness of btr hair framed her lovely face. ! The mink coat that had been Wade's wedding gift lay on the bed in readiness, her suede purse and gloves beside It She turned at the sound of the door closing and smiled at Sherry. T asked Susan to scram and send you in. darling. I wanted to say good-bye alone — then I'll see Mother." Sherry nodded. "1 wanted to say good-bye alone, too, Vai—to wish you all the happiness there Is—*’ Her voice faltered. Vai’s eyes were grave, meeting Sherry's. "Darling, it's going to be all right Don't worry. You've already worried too much about me. Now—l’m all set" Sherry agreed. "Os course you are. VaL And I bops you have a marvelous honeymoon.” "We will. And ■it will be ail right afterwards, too, Sherry. You will see. I’U make Wade a very good wife. And he’s wonderful— I'm mad about him. It—isn't as U we were children, all dazzled with the moonlight and starglow of young romance. Wo know what we're doing—and well make a go of It We'll have a wonderful marriage—a perfectly swell life together—" Sherry wondered whom Vai was trying to convince, her listener, or herself. But she shouldn't think such thoughts, she wouldn’t! Aloud she said simply, "Os course, Vai. I'm sure you will’* After a Uttlo while Sherry slipped out and her mother went in to see Vai. Sherry wondered whether Vai tried to convince Leda that she and Wade were going to tme a wonderful marriage. It was absurd, childish, she told herself severely, for h-r to feel like crying . . . Soon after the bridal couple left in a shower of rice and good wishes, the guests began to drift away. By the time Leda had to leave, there was a mere handful left and these only lingered for a brief time. Susan Pyle, departing, murmured to Sherry. "Drop down and see me any time, pet. I'll miss dear Vai so." The predatory dark {lance swept jpWerd toward Steve eflrey’s face. “And bring thia divine person with you—l'd love to have a chance to know him better . . ." Susan was the last of the guests,

Mr WK. a a I H I dr - dHHH ■ M S i /I Detectives view bandit's body

TRADE IN DECATUP WANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, .Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, panl coats, overalls, or any similar materi I Will Pay lb. Decatur Daily Democrat

except Steve. After the door had closed behind her, Steve grinned at Sherry, "Don't tell me that shewolf is a friend of Vai's' and yours!” “Vai's," Sherry grinned wryly. "Not mine. I don't like her.” "Neither do I," Steve confided. “She scares me.” He dropped his arm across Sherry's shoulder. "You look tired. Come on, sit down here on the couch and take It easy.” Sherry sat down beside him gratefully and kicked oft her highhecled slippers. She leaned her head against Steve’s broad, solid shoulder and sighed. "Anything else you have to do?" Steve asked. "Do?" Sherry repeated. "1 don't think so. The caterer's crew are working like beavers in the kitchen —under Helga's supervision. Helga's our latest housekeeper, in case you didn't know. She's been with us six months—that makes her practically an old family retainer. She'll clear up the rest of this mess In the morning—have it all shipshape.” “Then what is there to prevent your coming out to the farm with me tonight?” Steve asked. Sherr, stared at him, her eyes lighting. “Oh, darling—could I?" “Why not? I'd have suggested it sooner, only I didn't know until 1 cams tonight that your mother would be out of town for a week. 1 though she'd need you here to console her for losing Vai. Now, with Leda gone, you can come homo with me and we'll console you.” ‘Td love It," Sherry said. "I’ll do IL” She added then, in sudden realization, "Why, I can stay ail week if it's ail right with you.*’ "I don’t know whether 1 could put up with you that long.” “1 will stay a week," Sherry beamed. She asked anxiously, "Will wo have to hurry to catch the train?" "Not tonight 1 drove In. L« earns with me." “Oh! Where did he go?” "To see his girl," Steve told her. •They were going to have dinner together, see a show, make an evening of IL He'll take the train out later." Sherry felt a small prick of disappointment at the knowledge that Lex wouldn't be riding with them, as she had hoped momentarily. But he would be there tomorrow, all the rest of the week. “You shouldn't let your feelings show in your face like that,” Steve admonished. Sherry felt quick color rise beneath her skin. "You shouldn't have such x-ray eyes." "1 haven’t It just happens I'm fond of you—very fond. Never having been a father. I’m not qualified to say how a father feels. But I think I feel like a father toward you. Do you mind?" “Not at all,” Sherry said, turning her head against his shoulder. "In fact I love it You’d make a very sweet father." "That's a debatable statement," Steve grinned. "Still—do you mind if I give you some fatherly advice?" "Why, no. Go ahead.” ' Okay then, here it is If I were you. Sherry, 1 shouldn't let myself •

WEDNESDAY, ,\p ßn ~

got too Interested In Lex Mm ’ "But, Steve” — Sherry I'.ral ened, leaning away fremhad der in order to look up into face—"do you mean because in love with another girl? It that. You told me about Im fore.” "So I did." Steve's tone w T thought perhaps you'd tot ten." “No, I didn't forget." S said slowly. “But I like him,! —I think he likes me. TW reason we can't be friends there?" "No reason at all, ’ Steve »p laying his big hand moment over hers, "so long as you i get hurt. Sherry. I'd bate U you get hurt.” "I won't,” Sherry told Bln know how things standasked then, her tone merely i ested. "Are they engaged?" Steve nodded. 'They've that. 1 understand, ever sine went into the army." "Why didn t they marry 1 be came home?" Steve shrugged. ’This of Lex's to buy a farm and It is apparently what's makifll difficulty between them. Ksy name's Kay Winrdnger-fl he’s being completely about the whole thing, s™ satisfied with things as they before Lex went away. SM' understand the change w nia seems her family w backmi up, 100, and that doesn't m*® any easier to persuade. Her is one ot the higher-ups “ brokerage firm Lex workedlM hi thinks that anyone llberately choose firming and bonds Is just P>*’» c Every time Lex goes to * a terrific amount of pre brought to bear on him. I™ it’a only a matter ot time weakens and goes back t sure ot what he wants to d "He should be dered.” Steve finished. ™ doesn't see It that *“* ._! a very beautiful girl. her photograph, and a able one, judging by her Lex. So I expect he II dec d long that she's mor. inT° r * his happiness than a I p he hasn't even had Lme good trial yet" . q Sherry said itubb0 ™ L tl i think if she loved him enof do as he wants, live th«, w would make him “Someone I way about it— Ruth. > said. And he to# thou goest, I will “ that isn't K. Lex’s sake. It simplify the ritu» on. -Yes, wouldn t it. getting to her feet j down at Steve. yule don’t object to * 8 of hi and remove all traces been a bridesmaid - H Take your tlnl '' her. reaching into W smoke my pip*- I ]* ** to all evening • ■ ■ 4 (To Be tontlfl .