Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Psbltshsd fever; Evening except Sunday By the dbcatur democrat co. Incorporated Entered at tke necstur, Ind. Pott Office as Second Class Matter. H Heller President A R. Holthouse, Hee'y ft Rua. .Mgr Dick D. Heller ... Vice Preaident Subscription Ratee Ft Mali In Adatna and Adjoin Ing Counties: One year. I*s. ala months. |3 21; 3 months, II "I. Ry Mall, beyond Adams and Ad Joining counties: One year IT; • months. |3.75; 3 months. |2.00 Single copies. 4 cents. By carrier. 10 cents oer week. Hall to the flag 0 o Add worth while modern Inventions Floodlights on tractors o . o— And now we come to Father s Day Long lire the king .. . for a day. — o— —o You may have your worries, but don’t overlook the fact that the fishing season opens Monday morning The I'nlted States will not be properly run until some arrangement is made for transporting unwanted rain or sunshine from a region which has too much, to other parts of the country that are suffering from lack of them. The Decatur youths made a good showing at Hoys State, which In not too surprising for they are i a capable lot The week's train- i Ing in citizenship and government . will further advance their educa , tion and make them more use ful citizens. — o o A rabbit and poultry show will be included with the beef and■ dairy <attle exhibits ol the big IH club exhibition in this city next August The program is being rolled-up Into one of the most attractive and interesting youth shows ever staged in this county, long famous for its community I - pint and attention to youth o o Now that rationing of sugar has . been thrown in the discard, hys teria to buy has set in and runs ' see being made on grocery stores for the product The demand will tend to boost prices, although the supply Is ample Wholesalers ♦curb there is plenty of sugar, and explain any shortage is due to lack of shipping facilities —o o — Former President Elliott of Harvard Vnlverslty, said that music was the most Important subject In the education <>t youth. It gave them rhythm, hoth of body and mind and was fundamental in the euftural development of a child. Our schools, both public and

Cleanliness Aids Prevention

By Herman N. Bundesen, M, D. WHEN taken into the body, lead Is a dangerous poinon and those working with it can never afford to become careless. They most realise the dancer* Involved and cooperate in avoiding them. Uy doing no, they can keep out of trouble. Cleanliness of the hands and body Is of great importance So in proper dental care Frequent change of working clothes will pre vent the absorption of lead from garments hi« h have become fill-1 ed with lead dust These things mean so much that employees who work .n plants where lead Is used should be given an extra ten minutes before meal time for the purpose of getting cleaned up. General Health Otherwise, the measures protecting against lead poisoning relate to the general health Enough food of proper nourishing quality Should be eaten. Sufficient sleep and rest should be obtained. Excess indulgence in aVwfiolie beverages is to be avoided. Even where lead poisoning occurs. early recognition and proper treatment will prevent permanent damage Dr. William C Wilents of New Jersey, has treated 37 patients with lead poisoning without airy resulting.disability The treatment wfeieh ho used is m follows The patient is put into pending on the severity ot >un Inch Bonißg on arising ba U

parochial have this appreciation of music and against handicaps of finance and audition quartern, dp . a magnificent Job In offering their pupils the advaalageo of musical ! education Let's support their ofl fort, in a more generous way. -—O'-' '0 I It is pleasing to learn that the truateea and building committee of t’nlon Chapel will receive blds on June 28 for the construction of a new church, to replace the one destroyed by fire In December. 1348. The community Is doubly Interested in the building plans, for It responded so nobly to the plea to aid the congregation In financing a new church through Its support nf a public sale, proceeds of which were donated toward the erection of the proposed edifice Contrac tore will be limited to Adams County residents, the committee announces, as It prepares to re celve proposals for a 130,000 house of worship. Q ft While the Democrats and Republicans will not nominate their presidential candidates until 1948, the Prohibitionists will get the Jump on them by naming their standard bearer in s national convention at Winona Lake, the week of June 28. Among the candidates mentioned for head of th* Prohibition ticket, are. Claud A. Wat son of California, the 1944 nominee, Sam Morris of Texas, Dr. D Colvin who ran for president in 1936 and Dale ,< Learn, a Pennsylvania dry leader who ' was a candidate for the I’nited i States Senate from his state The | party will also nominate a state i ticket, but probablv not until next year The 1948 campaign promises to be a hot «>e and not so dry. oratoncaily speaking. o o Albert Sellemeyer. high school hand director, in a talk before the Rotary club, advocated the establishing of a municipal band In Decatur. Mr. Seliemeyer, who has devoted nearly a nuarter-cen tury to music and direction of school children bands, lucidly exI plained that after the students graduated from school, there was no adult musical organization here for them to develop their talent for music, or carry on tn a baud The expense of supporting a muni i clpal band, was estimated by Mr. Sellem»yer from 33,000 to 36.000 annually, which If applied to the j city’s taxable valuation of 3~ .000,ttfto would require a levy of five to eight rents on each 3100 nf tax, ahles. The amount while not exI resslve, however. Is something for the city fathers to decide as they deliberate on ateadliy climbing I budget appropriations As a fur- , ther thought In the band proposal, ' would It be possible to finance part iof the cost through the Decatur Comuunlty Fund ’

a hospital at complete rest, in bed. or is allowed to walk about, degiven magnesium sulfate. A mixture of belladonna and phenobarbital Is given every four hours to relieve pain A ralclnm gluconate solution is given by injection Into a vein every four hours and a similar preparation Is taken by mouth. If there Ih pain in the abdomen, a hot water bottle or an electric pad Is employed. The diet Is rich In calcium and lime and low in phosphorus Every other day the red blood cells are carefully studied which aids In determining the progress of the condition, fit Is well known that lead poisoning produces certain changes in the blood cells). Estimation is made of lead in the urine and urinalyses are made orraalonally thereafter During the convalescent or recovery period, the patient Is givon the normal well-balanced diet with mild laxatives when necessary Some lime preparation is given by mouth and iron and vitamin fl complex tablets are used to overcome anemia or lessening of the amount of coloring in the blood As soon as possible the patient is allowed to return to work In the more chronic cases of lead poisoning It Is necessary to remove the patient permanently from any exposure to lead He Is gives plenty of fresh air a «eQbalanced diet and multiple vitania tablets for tiredness and weak «•*» . .. . x

“I WONDER WHO’S KISSING HER NOW?” ' . 1 JJ—g, " ye* —x W I/' wWWWW Mi s||lw|

I Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA LEE I 0 o Q What is the bad habit many people exhibit when leaving a home they have been visiting? A That of prolonging their leave taking, often standing for many minutes at the door It is much better to leave as soon as possible, once the intention has been declar ed. Q la it permissible to ask a friend where lie has bought a new article or clothing? A No; this is coiwidered al-

: o have®o keep \£, Abbott

SYNOPSIS The went *>*rr<*ga *t Bill Ar<ten, lerioM ;•■•( lavyvv, tn *iv*rt*a* Diane Tar re It, *m viewed «IU miaglvlag hr Ibe Bar* annaereaMee ■>«•■ bera *1 kraadbarbnr **eM;. Mil bnloageg tn eo* of Ibe iawa'a eldea* faaalllaa, while Diaae'a father, wealth; I. Barnet Terrell, and Pania, her ate>mnlher, were reaper el lee neweamere with little •* an baehtreend. it waa rawer rd, lee, that J. Kaeat bad eerae k; M* bag* ieHana rather aaeatlon•bl;. AttraeUee Page Wlaaloa, wbe had been la lev* with Bill »ieee ehlldbaed, aeaagad la bide her heartbreak trea »M bat Bataa Kent. Bill* leraer reneiaate at Harvard, wbe bad recentI; eeoc to Grandbavbev to werk en The Peat. Diane waa Meallg happy, deaplta the fart that meet •< Blll'a evealage had to be develed to the Maplee ease whlrb be waa preparing far trial, ft waa hie drat big aaalgnmeet. and If handled aarce eafally might gala him a Janiar partnership He never, he agreed to lake a eight a* to entertain a few es tbetr frieade, amang them. Page and Bataa. Diane waa deeply hart when, a few evening* later, ea* of the rrowd phoned te aata them eel; aa aanal, ahe deellned, bat BUI, Instead *f being gratefal. angrily voleed the wlab that be* friend* weald phoae daring the day. Caring ter their small apartment look tittle time, and meat every afterneon tewed Diane at Ik* neaalry (tab half-heartedly parsalng the same gay aetlvltlea iba had before marriage. When *ae *f the erewd anggeatod Beta* Heal aa Ideal ter lb* part *f reporter In the asnatear mor I* they rentearplatad mahlag, Diane waa elected to eaatart him. The Staple* rase waa Anaßy braaghl to trial, and Bill, aa attorney te* the defenae, waa beakr lhaa aver. CHAPTER ELEVEN ~ MR. ARDEN waa an his knena In the garden at the aide of the bouse. 1 don’t intend to let these weeds get ahead of me," be explained to Diane. She answerer! carelessly, went on to the house. Mrs. Arden greeted her warmly. "Diane! How nice! I didn’t think we'd see you until Bill waa through with this trial. Shall we alt out on the porch ? There's a lovely breeze there.* The porch was on the far side of the house and to get to it they had to go through the living room. Diane never stepped into thia room without a grudging appreciation of its harmony. And with everything in it old. even a little shabby. On the porch Mtn. Arden picked up a knitting bag and took out some knitting. Diane looked from her fingers, moving so expertly, to her own, idle, except for their itching to reach into her pocket toe a cigarette. Rhe knew that Mrs. Arden's were always busy and efficiently so, making curtains to replace old ones, new slip covers to cover too shabby chairs; they had made then* chintz cushion) on the chairs, out here. They were delicately shaped hands, but Diane, watching as they fed the wool to the needle, got an impression of strength in them. They'd made and kept this home of Bill's, they'd tended him when he was a baby. when he was a little boy, worked for him, loved him. protected him. It came in on Thane that, for that, they still had a claim on him' Though the resentment ahe had felt toward Mrs. Arden, on that day of her ana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

he paid for it Q At what age should children between the ages of six and ten bo sent to bed? A About an hour after their dinner. o - -' —. ..I .i . i ri i Household Scrapbook I I By ROBERTA LEE | O r> Ribbons To clean ribbons, soak them In gaeollne for several hours. Then rinse in waler, in which is dissolved a small amount of sugar. Dry by rubbing with a dean cloth, and the ribbons will la- as stiff and

roll's homecoming, had not lasted long, a vague antagonism persisted. It quickened now, aa she admitted the mother’s claim. "Bill working tonight?* Os course, she’d come to that straight off, Diane thought. She said, "Yes," and smothered a sigh. She couldn't talk to Bill’s mother of Bill as ahe could to Rufus. “This means so much to him!" Even in the half-darkness Diane could see the pride on Mrs. Arden’s face. Diane did not answer that; she wanted least of anything to tn* of the trial, for it must betray how little ahe knew about it. "He was quite wonderful this morning In his ernss-examinntion of one of the stale's most important witnesses.” Diane wished that she had read the evening paper. "Oh. he was," she exclaimed, making it sound complete agreement. Mrs. Arden’s fingers were still for a moment “There are certain things a mother stores up in her memory. I’ve the day Bill won his eagle badge in scouting—no, before that the day he went to school for the first time. I can see him now, walking down the street! Then his graduation from college. He looked so dignified in his cap and gown that I had to tell myself it waa my boy! And today—" Every muscle In Diane pulled taut "You saw him—you were at the trial?" She had told Bill, weeks beck, that she intended to go to the courtroom someday when the trial was on and he had forbade It quite firmly. It wasn't a show, be had reminded her. •Yes, this morning. I went with Page. Page has been going every day this week.* A little fury began to rise In Diane's throat. She had trouble asking what ahe had to know. "Did you talk to Bill?* Mrs. Arden had resumed her knitting. She waited to count some stitches., “Not until the recess. Then we persuaded him to have some luncheon with us. If we hadn’t I doubt he would have eaten any I" Her voice was mothering. And Diane’s careless and grandly indifferent "I ought to send him to you while the trial lasts! Ho eats scarcely anything I offer him! It’s a waste of my time to bother to fix it Especially now, when I'm frightfully busy.* She told Mrs. Arden of the movie they were going io take at the club. Os the fun. planning it of the fun it would be rehearsing it, shooting it "You see I'm just froth, a playgirt with not a serious thought in my head," challenged her narrow, angry eyes. Mrs. Arden said: "Can’t you get Bill to take a part in it, if the trial finishes in time? He really doesn't play enough. Re never has. I've been hoping, my dear, you would tench him!" Though she was surprised, Diane refused to soften. She made a swift mental picture of Bill In some part at the mode. rewetad it promptly, the little scorn on bar Ups of BUI. the son es this wornaa, Mt bar BUI. U wm goMtbte

nice as when new Rats Hats can be banished from ths cellar by using chloride of lime. Sprinkle liberally on the cellar floor, or wherever their haunts are suspected to be. Coffee The taste of coffee is Improved, and will lie much clearer, If an egg is added while the beverage ia cooking.

20 YEARS AGO -> TODAY —

Juno 14 — George Glass. 85, and Clark Bushes, 49. farmers of near Ossian killed Just north of Bluffton this morning when Cloverleaf train hits their automobile A company headed by L. L. Dunbar of Linn Grove is organized and plan to open an airplane factory. President Coolidge gives address at the dedication of a new park at Hammond on his way to South Dakota William Mitchell, head of aircraft division of IL S. army, rebukes the navy for its oppoaition to air service, which he predicts will play most important part in the next war. Fire does |sou damage at the Jacob Hess residence on Elm street Judge and Mis J. C. Sutton return from Lafayette, where they attended the Purdue cominn< emeiil exeixices A sou, Harry, w.i« one ot the graduates in the engineering class Q » • The People’s Voice | This column for the use of our j readers who wish to make Bug- ( gestions for the general good j or discuss questions of interest. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not he used If you prefer that U not be. • • Writes of Trip The following letter was received by the Daily Democrat from Dr.

to think of Bill as two separate Identities. Was there a third, on whom Page still laid Maim? She sat a while longer, talking of other things, but without knowing what she said; the went with Mrs. Ardrti to see a bedroom which had been repapered, mechanically admired a bed and the bureau which Mrs. Arden bad done over, herself, the piecework quilt folded on the bed which had been made by Mrs. Arden’s grandmother when she war a girt. Mr. Arden came in and she told him that. yes. Bill was working. The family nine to good lawyers," he observed. Away from them Diane's rage broke. Page going every day to the trial, was she? Sitting there, listening to BUI, adoring him! “No, his wife’s out at the Old Colony Club. She isn't interested in the trial. She'd think it was a show of some sort!" She drove ahead, Indifferent to what direction she took as long as it waa not toward the Chatham Arms. She could not go into the apartment, feeling like this! But on an almost deserted street she stopped the ear at the curb, crossed her arms on the steering wheel and dropped her face into them, suddenly tired and sickened and bewildered by her anger. Why did she care what Page did? Why had she wanted to slay Vicky Boynton when ahe made that crack this morning? Why did she let Mm. Arden’s claim on Bill bother her? Tm married to Bill!" She said it aloud, but it echoed against her ears with only a sound of boasting; it did not touch her bewilderment. She remembered their wedding night, driving away with Bill, out of their old lives into a new. it'd seemed. She’d said something about keeping everyone, everything out of their particular happiness. And they hadn’t! Perhaps they could not do It • • • •Your mother said she had lunch with you, yesterday.* She had not meant to speak of It to Bill but in spite of her resolve, it came to her lips, the next morning. For a moment Bill looked as if he were trying to recall that he had. "Yee. She stopped in at the trial. Page waa with her. We went to Denton’s across the street." "If I—” But Diane bit it back, despising her Impulse to put him to a test, tired of it aU. "More toast?" "No, thanks. Pve had enough." Bill pushed his plate aside, his half-emptied coffee cup. "I may be late again tonight, DI. It's almost certain that I'll have to go over some testimony with Gregory." She stood up to return his parting kiss. “Good hick, darling!" His arm tightened about her. “Hold that thought for me, Di! It's a harder fight than 1 thought it would be!* She put her face against hie coat "Bill, when it's all over, let's go somewhere—let's get out to the Avon Inn for a while." He missed the shaking tn her vutoo. "You forget I've had my vacation." He kissed bar again and released Mr. £Te Ba Oaarttacsd)

M O Lester, pastor of the First Methodist church of Decatur, who. with Mrs. Lester. Is enroute to Mexico on an official visit for the Methodist church: Greetings from Muskogee. Okfa — It he the third day of our trip Until last night we had no rain, but it rained torrents last night However, there are some compensations for a rainy season. The countryside is beautiful beyond description. Pasture land is rank, trees are ful fediaged, rich and beautiful; flowers are In great pro fusion Illinois must have had considerable advantage over Indiana We saw many fields of oats, corn and even soy beans lllincds had some dry weather at the right time and farmers were ready and active. However, the recent raine covered parts of many fields. One car of our caravan had a blowout, going at high speed, but there- was no accident Wheat la l>eing harvested in Oklahoma. We are standing the trip alright, but are barely on our way. Best wishes to all M O. Lester. ■- ..... o . OU hewing Machine U a sewing machine is left Idle for a considerable time, oil it occasionally to prevent the old oil In the machine from drying out and becoming gummy.

... . -J Ik L ■ ’ fl W'vw i FLOOD WATERS rush through this break In a Mississippi river levee south of Alexu9kft,i thousands of persons are forced to leave their homes in low-lying river towns from KtdrAkl Hannibal, Mo. The entire town of Alexandria has been evacuated. (InttrmtionilSMet

SYNOPSIS The reeeat marriage es mil Arden, aerioa* yueng lawyer, to vivadoe* Diaae Terrell, wee viewed wHb art*(Ivies hr th* "to r « eeaeervatlve member* es Graadbarber eeclefy. mil beleased to -a** es Ibe towa’e eldeef famlllee, while Diaae’e father, wealth; J. Emmet Tarrell, aad Paola, her *tepmother, were eamparative eewcomera with nttto er be baebgrenad. It waa restored, lee, that I. Beimrt bad eeow by hie ha<e tortoae rather queaUoaably. Attractive Page Wlaaloa, wbe had beea ia lave with Bill aieee childbeed, menaced te hide her heartbreak from all bat Rafa* Heal. BlH’e former roommate at Harvard, wbe bad rwroily rente te Graadharber to werk ee The I’oat. Diaae waa Ideally happy, deaplto the fart that meet of HlN'e evenlego bad to be devoted to the Maple* eaeo wbleh ho waa prrparlng far trial. It waa hl* flr*t big aaelgament, and if handled eoereeafelly might gala Mm a Jeator partaerablp. However, be agreed to tahe a algbt off to ealertala a lew of their frteeda, among them, Page aad Bufeo. Dtaaa wee deeply bart wbea, a tow evoMago later, one es the crowd phoned to eek them oal| aa areal, abo declined, bat BUI. laalead of beiag gratefal, aagrfiy volend the with that her friend* weald phoae daeiag the day. fleeing lev their email apartment took little time, aad ■Mt every afterneoa feaad Dtaar at the eeoetry elob ball heartedly peraaia - the aame gay aetivltlee ahe bed befo.a marriage. When oaa es the eeowd aacgMted Bafaa Kent ao Ideal for Ibe pert of reporter la tbe aatateor movie they contemplated mailing. Diane wee eleeted io contact him. Tbe Staples race waa Anally bronchi to trial, aad Rill, aa attorney for the defence, Waa boeler thaa ever. Diaae waa Inferiated nhen Rill'* mother dloeloaed that abo aad Page Wlaatoa have bees atteadiag tbe trial tori. day. CHAPTER TWELVE DIANE did not watch Bill walk down the street. She hadn't for a Iwig time, now. She poured herself another cup of coffee and sat down with it though she did not drtnk it "He might have remembered what the Avon Inn means!" They hadn't seen anything of it that night of course; they'd driven back early the next day to Grandharbor, to leave the car and take the train for New York. She had only the impression that it was away from everything. But If they went back and stayed a few days she might feel again the exquisite oneness with Bill she’d felt that night and on their honeymoon—go, before it waa too late! She sprang to her feet. Oh, why had she thought of it that way? She began a little blindly to gather up the breakfast dishes, her hands shaking so that a cup fell to the floor. She looked down at the broken pieces, frightened. Lois called her, a little later. •Did you ask that man, Di ?" She had to pull her mind tn What Iztis meant, but ahe waa grateful for the distraction. “Yea. He'll come into it." "I knew you would get him." Lots trilled. “Why don't you tell him to come out to the chib thia JW o|b-.

Mother’s Milk Bank Planned Jacksonville, F| n (UP)- Doctors and nurses are canvassing R |[ maternity wards to g et don „ rH for a mother’s milk bank. Dr W. W. Rogers, city health officer predicted that 25 to 35 Jackson villo babies can be saved this year If an emergency supply Is kept In the city's new deep-freezo unit 0 IrnUr In n C.,md I„» w _ ~, ,

W ANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG Ita BuiUM 'M« I Cannot use underwear storl™. coats, overalls, or any Kimife* Will Pay IQ C n,. Decatur Daily Demoed

era. Danny’s playing off n match today, but It'll be finished by afternoon. We can go through the thing, then. Will you call him?” Diane called Rufus. He said he would be at the Old Colony Club at four o’clock. His quick agreement was heartening. Her telephone rang again. It I was Page. “Can you play tennis this morning, DI?" It was a moment before Diane could answer. Why wasn’t I’age going to the trial today? She shrank from seeing Page, for it must remind her of last night’s anger. But she tokl Page she would play around eleven o'clock. There was nothing to do for dinner; most of last night's was In the Ice box and could be serv' d again, with a fresh salad. Bill wouldn't notice It was leftovers. She called the garage for her ear. Lois was at the club. “I cam'* out with Danny. Let’s follow his match for a few holes." Danny had been losing until they came up. He waved to them from the tee, then took his stance, swung his club and drove his ball in a low, long, straight flight down the fairway. He came back to them. “I’d win, if you'd go all the way with me, Di." Lois had not heard It. but she knew the look on Danny's face. "Danny’s still crazy about you. Di." she said as they walked on. She gave Diane a little speculative glance. •Don’t be •sHlier than you ran help," Diane retorted. And then was annoyed at heroelf for betraying her annoyance, for feeling it. Danny's devotion to her always had been a joke among them; none of them had taken it seriously, she aad Danny least of all Why now ? She was relieved to see Pagers car coming up the hI!L There's I’age. 'Ey. See you at lunch." But she was constrained with Page. Page said, "I am awfully glad you could play, DI. I haven't had a game for a long time." No, you've b«n going to the trial! She had determined to say nothing of the trial; she did not think Page would speak of it. She was taken back when Page plunged into it, almost at once. "I've been going into court, DI, every day, to listen to the Staple" trial. It’s awfully exciting-you can’t wait for what is going to happen next. Like a mystery story. Have you gone at all?” Diane said, "No,” a little shortly. "John Darnell is the cleverest thing—” "She’s trying to make me think she is interested in him." Diane thought with a hard scorn. She did not play a good game and at the finish of the first set she said sharply: “Sorry, but this sun's killing me. Let's go into the pooL" They went back to the club house and put on swimming suits They had the pool to themM!’'" they swan) back and forth n more Idly thaa energetically. Wiaf UtUo, they climbed

Th» ■ SB . ? *'n t, E< '»(.®

i and !ny at th« sih -.t, Idane »ith !»f > sun h< r fi< e to het ru Why didn't the Jill* • I’iu,'". o' ce and for lE* > Thr -te yean at Es M . srhool they’d tM I everything that tan s : with her in her two,si i Page * Remembertg ra • friendship had beer. 3stl . sense of distinct total I > been the same am fit si . a'l 'ag- shruaeifie'a! ■ for one another wi'J4 ■ I She hadn't dnairsd Pto l Bill until she ha! in the bridal party, vto bl ■ by l. r fiue umudiutjb i she rofused. And you t®*' 1 I out a thing like that! I Bhe was erosdmSoD® , in hro head and akrg ■ I , and a faint name* M her str math. Ti e six i hot; It had been cratyUH nis on a day I,l<e beca'Uii' she taint sfl* night. Going home. W* finding Bill in bed ■ a)< < ping. e'cming to » million miles away , one must wi»Vn his sleep Mr that Sli' d needed him, xg She tlgtitenol Mr ar»< h< r head, put h< * low of the lark they r*» a still darkr.esa, grass Mt £.| head. The ground Mi dean fragrance. At* she drew a qu.ek «** if it were new Maybe if thy try, where you an the time! make « ‘ * number She shaped * TV. y against her ' r #i there w ith « n Then Bake If ‘“JSetrS you keep it » * pgtl < an anxious * g which brought 1 to promise sc X . a I of incoming Kent." .. For a tnmnrot at her, startle! Page °V nt it « * neither of u* j|| U* nite, stopP" l Ali the .fax** Diane s. Ruins, even h ’ that threat w« Sh" “ U t f -rm tj thrill' > bW inter*? ■