Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 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 as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. "Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One Year, $7; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months. $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Save Food —Save Money. Henry Wallace should start his own party and head his own ticket fpr president. Then, he will get the iinal answer to his policies. —Q Q The cprnprstong for the new Union Chapel church will be laid Sunday afternoon. While the ceremony Is of especial interest to the congregation and its many friends, the community also recognizes it as a step forward in spiritual endeavor. o o I Except for American aid 11,000,000 Japanese would last year have died of starvation, says William H. Draper, Jr., Undersecretary of the Army. To judge by what they say, quite a few congressmen would be willing to have this happen to Europe rather than ask their constituents to foot the bill for relief. But probably their bark is worse than their bite. p o— Why doesn’t congress change its system and vote to remain in session throughout the year. This would do away with the jitters of hating a special session. The legislators are paid on an annual basis and their salaries are sufficient to keep them on the job. At least many a private individual works for less the year around and probably a congressman's job isn't any harder than farming, working a factory or on Main street. o o The public schools will be closed next Friday while the teachers attend the Northeastern Indiana Conference of teachers in Fort Wayne. Similar meetings will be held similtaneously in South Bend and Indianapolis for the school staffs in those districts. The programs include talks by leading educators and scientists, all helpful to the alert teacher who wishes to fulfill the task of instructing youth in these rapidly changing times. The state salutes its teachers. Everything else is being modernized; why not Congress? Senator Wylie of Wisconsin would take a Step in this direction by substituting electrical voting for the pre-

An Enlarged Thyroid Gland

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. Goiter simply means enlargement of the thyroid gland, but, since there are many different causes for this enlargement, the name covers a number of conditions, some of them much less serious than others. Perhaps the one which causes the greatest concern is the toxic goiter or hyperthyroidism. If not properly treated, it may lead to severe damage to the tissues. Loss of Weight In this disorder, there is loss of weight and strength, rapid heart heat, sweating, sometimes diarrhea, and usually irritability and nervousness. The eyeballs may protrude, and the thyroid gland may or may not appear enlarged. The exact cause of toxic goiter is not known. As a rule, it is not a difficult condition to diagnose. The symptoms are quite characteristic. Basal Metabolism A test known as the basal metabolism test, which measures the speed with which the activities of the body go on, is helpful in making the diagnosis. In toxic goiter, the basal metabolism rate is increased. By and large, the most successful treatment of toxic goiter is op-‘ erative removal of the thyroid j gland tissues. However, many mild-, er cases may be relieved with com-J plete rest and the giving of iodine | in the proper doses.

sent oral roll call. This takes from 30 to 45 minutes each time; often there are several roll calls i. in a day. By a push-button system t congressmen could vote simultaneously, and gave time for their real * work; legislation. A consideration t that might make them think well of the idea is that the change c would not cut into their patronage. The Indiana General Assembly . had push-button voting in the last . session. A man who served four Presidents will on Oct. 26th be honored by a memorial tablet in Washington. This was Oscar S. Straus of 5 New York, minister to Turkey 1 under Presidents Cleveland and » McKinley, ambassador to Turkey under Taft, and secretary of commerce and labor under Theodore Roosevelt. Straus, as an independent not bound by party, supported Cleveland and the Democrats un-| til Bryan got control of the party. I Then he was a liberal Republican until he followed T. R. on his Bull Moose bolt in 1912. He died in 1Q26. —o o Adams county farms bristle with [ activities these days as farmers work long hours in the harvesting of corn, soybeans and doing hundreds of chores before the winter period arrives. Private farm ownership is the foundation in our way of living and no one contributes more to the well being of the nation than the toiler of the soil. Faced with high prices, the successful farmer must learn how to produce and at the same time make a small profit on his year’s labor' and production. Like industrial or other lines of business, operating costs are high and margin’s small in the operation of a modern farm plant. o o I HUMAN TRUMAN: A committee working with the Department of Commerce called on President Truman the other: day and found him a very human person. He said he hoped real assistance- could be given veterans seeking to establish themselves in small businesses of their own. The Preident spoke from his own experiences, he made plain, when he was a returned veteran after World War I, and had set up a retail clothing business. It had taken him 2d years, he added, to get out from under when that store failed in the depression of the 1930’5. President Truman may have had j no practical suggestions to offer veterans of World War II byway of helping them avoid what befell him in his clothing store venture. But to young veterans today, struggling to float their own undertakings, it must be heartening to hear that a man, also a war vet- ■ eran, ruse to the top position in , their country in spite of a 20-year struggle with adversity. America still offers opportunity.

A New Drug A new drug known as thiouracil has been used which also brings about temporary improvement. It , is often used with benefit for sev- . eral weeks prior to operation, as . such use reduces the hazards of such operation. . Recently also what is known as . radioactive iodine has been used • in treating toxic goiter, apparently , with success in some cases. Giving lodine Once it has been decided that operation is necessary to relieve the I disorder, the patient must be prop- - erly prepared. This is done by the ' giving of iodine, rest, the use of 1 quieting drugs for the nervous system, and the employment of a welll, balanced diet, particularly rich in starches and sugars, and in protein foods such as meat, milk and eggs. This treatment is continued until the patient begins to gain weight and the basal metabolism rate seems to be dropping. As I mentioned, in patients who have had the disease a long time ! or who are more severely ill from it, thiouracil may be used in addition. In carrying out the operation, an attempt is made to remove all the thyroid gland tissues. Usually • enough is left behind, even though J such attempts are made, to supply . all of the gland secretion necesfcary to keep the tissues normal. 1 If not, thyroid extract may be aj--1 mmist&wi in proper doses.

8 DESIGNER'S NIGHTMARE ; _ |B| ”T ’ ' 1 il : iOK fife 1.. J

o O I Modern Etiquette I | By ROBERTA LEE I O O Q. When you ask the attendant in a woman's public restropjn to lend you a needle and thread to make some small repair, should you tip the attendant? A. Yes; this is expected. Q. When answereing a business telephone, should one merely say “Hello”? A. it saves time to say, “R. J. Allen Company.” Or, if an individual or professional man. "Dr. Brown speaking.” Q. When your partner at bridge | is your husband, isn’t it permissible Ito tell him how he should have played a hand? A. No; a good sportsman will never show irritation during any kind of game; i ' ‘ \ _______p *— o o I Household Scrapbook I i | By ROBERTA LEE | O — o Bathtub Cleaner Keep a lemon cut in halves in the bathroom. Rubbed over the sur--1 face of the bathtub when the tub has been emptied after bathing,

fi£)RCH I DS r Arcodlo House, Inc. PEGGY DERN J jndnovHq oyKtfigr^olvwSyndicoM —

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE s “THERE SHOULD be some sort t of law, rigidly enforced, against J girls like you,” Greg said heavily. ( “Girls who look soft and downy, 1 like day-old baby chicks, and who < are hard as nails underneath.” t “Thinking that of me, I wonder 1 you’re even worried that there is < any possibility of your—falling in 1 love with me,” Gall told him out of her bitter hurt 1 “That’s the devil of it,” he ad- ; mitted. “It’s all so completely il- ; logical. But then I never heard : anybody claim that there was any : logic about love. You’ve—well, got under my skin. I can't keep you out of my thoughts. I watch you working and I know you’re driving ■ yourself and that you ache with weariness, and yet you’re such a spunky little devil that you keep going. And I want to take you in my arms and hold you close and rumple that shining silken hair of yours and kiss you—” He got up suddenly and stood over her, his hands jammed into I fists deep in his pockets. A quiveri ing moonbeam slid through the thick leaves and lay for a moment on his face, showing her the bitterness in his eyes, the thin, taut > line that was his mouth. E “This,” he flung at her savagely, "is where you tip back your lovely s head and laugh and laugh— Well, i why aren’t you laughing?” ‘ She clenched her hands tightly together and was grateful for the darkness that hid her betraying face from him. “Because —I — don’t think it’s > f-f-funny,” she stammered faintly. He leaned a little closer toward , her and the moonlight flew away , from his taut face and once more 1 it was only a pale glimmer. “You don’t think it’s funny that - I love you so much I’m miserable i —and that I want to hold you in i my arms and kiss you?” His voice was rough and uneven. “I—just think it’s funny that you d-d-don’t if —if you want to—” Her voice was a small shaken ! thread of sound. For a moment he was very still, > scarcely seeming to breathe, and , I then she heard him say deep under ' his breath, “Oh, good Lord!” But when his arms went out to her, she stepped into them like a bird going into its nest They i closed hard about her and her owir 1 were tight about him. And as she ■ lifted her lovply mouth for his i' kiss, she gave* a small, soft smoth- . ; ered laugh. “Oh, darling, darling,” she whispered, and then his mouth had claimed her owa, All the world seimed tff hold breath and beh Jjeart climbed up into her throat,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

• this cleans it quictyy as well. Making A Dry Mop A dry mop can be made by taking ( an old broom handle and tying I pieces of cloth into inch wide strips, 11 dipping it in kerosene, and letting > it drip for several hours, or over , night, before using. I Pies Add a little salt to the gooseberry pie, and a tablespoonful of ; vinegar to the elderberry pie, to r improve the flavors. o— — Oct. 18 — The state tax board reduces the tax rate for Berne 60 ' cents. !| The Rev. Cecil Smith of the United Brethren church is attending a conference session at Dayton, O. No bids were by the city for the paving so -Eighth street. John C. Myers. 80, retired Washington township farmer, died this afternoon. The Decatur city council votes $250 appropriation to aid the Dei jcatur school band. , Mr. and Mrs. James N. Fristoe 1

shaking her slender body with its ' throbbing. * I Whether it was minutes or hours later neither of them knew nor : cared. But the ecstasy of that first kiss was so exquisite that it could > only endure for so long, and when at last Greg raised his head a littld and looked dojvn at h;r, Gail could feel the trembling of his body close against her own. “I can’t believe it,” he said huskily, his tone awed. “This can’t be really happening. I’ve dreamed about it so long—thought about nothing else, and now I’m—dazzled.” “Isn’t it the craziest thing in the world, darling?” she laughed, her laughter a warm caress. “Here I’ve been going around with my heart in a sling because I thought you hated and despised me. I tried like the dickens not to mind. I even tried to kid myself that I wasn’t falling in love with you after all.” “We’ve been a couple of fools,” Greg admitted. “I should have known from the first that the girl I thought was Gail Prentice didn’t really exist, except in my own imagination. I’ve been building up a hate against her ever since I first heard of her, but you—well, no matter how hard I tried to deny it, I knew from the first that it was all up with me the minute you got off the train.” They considered that for a long, cherished moment, and then she said eagerly, “Let’s go tell Father and Kate.” “Hi, wait a minute,” he protested; but she only laughed and went running across the bare ground toward the house, and he had no choice but to follow her. As they came into the lamplit living room Charles sat with a week-old county newspaper, while Kate mended socks on the other side of the table. They looked up as Gail and Greg came in, and Gail, her hand firmly in Greg’s, said radiantly, “Father, Kate —I got him! Isn’t it wonderful? He didn’t have a chance. I stalked him until he fell right into my trap!” Greg said, “Why, you shameless—” Charles grinned warmly and said, “That’s wonderful, chick, but i I hope you’re not expecting us to be surprised.” Gail caught her breath and had the feeling of stepping down iri the dark and missing the next i stair. “You mean you expected—" a “I mean you and Greg were so persistently feuding that I felt pretty sure you were both fighting . a mutual attraction and that hei- ■ the? of you old experienced enough to toow that

— "MF 1 ytfll observe their golden wedding tomorrow. o_ Real Estate Transfers Fred H. Tegtmeyer etux to Wilbert E. Kirchner ptus, inlot 23 in Decatur. Hortense Maier to Ray Gerber etux, inlot 830 in Decatur. Monroe Twp. tp Robert L. Sprunger, 1 acre in Monroe TwPHarvey C. Waltke etux to Harold Rhynard, inlots 29 & 30 in DecaturFerd L. Litteper Comm, to Paul E. Teeple etus, 60 acres in Jefferson Twp. $6,600. Victoria Bixler etvir t 0 Alvin P ' Hawkins etux, inlot 166 & inlot 165 in Berne. Amos Lehman gtux to Fred Christener etux, 95 acres in Monroe Twp. John R. Worthman Inc. to Virgil E. Graber etu?, inlot 14 in DecaturRose Gertude Fullenkamp to Louis A. Holthouse Jr. etux. iplot 32 in Decatur. Willie Cornett gfux tp Estell Cprnett etux, inlot 1002 in Decatur. Joachim F. Nunnink etux to George W. M. Cramer etux etal, inlot 6 in Monroe. Hansel L. Foley etux to Paul B. Wolff etal, inlots 16 & 17 in Preble. Leo L. Nussbaum etux to R. Paul Brewer etux, Inlot 4 in Decatur. Lewis L. Smith to Evelynn R. Kingsley, inlot 39 in Decatur. Arthur E. Merriman etux to Myles F. Parrish, inlot 44 in Decatur. Myles F. Parrish to Dora E. Everett, inlot 44 in Decatur. Harold E. Warthman etux to Edgar F. Kiess etux, S% out lot 108 in Decatur. Robert J. Gass etux to Donald H. Forst etux, inlot 10 In Decatur. Jesse A. Ray etux to Myles F. Parrish, 80 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Myles F. Parrish to Jesse A. Ray etux. 80 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Raymond Bulmahn to Matilda Oberlin etal. inlot 3 in Decatur. Emanuel H. Habegger etux to Daniel D. Schwartz etux inlot 365 in Berne. Emanuel H. Habegger etux to Donald J. Sprunger etux, part inlot 424 in Berne. Elizabeth J. Lehman etal to Nathan Sprunger etux, inlots 74 & 75 in Berne. Eular A. Dull etux to Geraldine Heimann, part Inlot 407 in Decatur.

was fatal!” said Charles. ’Tm glad, Gail. Take good care of her, Greg.” “We’re going to be married right away,” said Gail sunnily, as though there could be no possible question about that. Alarmed, Greg said swiftly, "Hl, wait up—we’re not going to be married at all! The idea is ridiculous!” Gail rounded on him, outraged. “Are you trying to get out of it? Well, you won’t, so you might as well save yourself the arguing." “Let’s be sensible, Gail. You, Uncle Charles, and. Kate—help me to make her see how preposterous the whole thing is. Why, good grief, I couldn’t keep her in nylons,” Greg pointed out ruefully. “Then Til wear rayons—or bobby socks. You’re just being silly,” said Gail hotly. “You just don’t want to marry me—” Her voice stumbled and fell to silence beneath the look in his eyes and for a long, long moment she was very still, her eyes tangled with his. It was as though she had stepped into a warm, fragrant bath, for happiness flowed over her in a rich flood. ‘ , She moved to him and his arm went about her. Hep face lifted to his. It was as though they tw’o stood alone, as though Charles and Kate no longer existed. “You’re such a blessed silly darling,” she told him softly. “Thinking that Td want to marry anybody else in the world. Greg, the only real, genuine, deep-down happiness I’ve ever known has been since I came here. I wouldn’t want anything else—not erver! I • just want to be your wife, Greg—to try to be as much like Kate as '■ I can.” • i “I’m not the man your father i is, Gail. Don’t think I could swing • it the way he has.” “But you will be, learning from ; him,” she cut in swiftly. “And Kate ’ will help mo—and we’ll be so hdp- , py that nothing else in the world • will matter.” [ Greg looked at Charles and > there was tormented questioning in his eyes. “Uncle Charles?” He put all his uneasiness, his anxiety into the 1 two words. t “You have to make the decision ) yourself, Greg,” he said gently. “But if you want my blessing, you 1 have it. And my approval.”. i “There!” said Gail radiantly, t “Now try to get out of marrying me if you dare! You’ve got a shotgun, haven’t you, Father?” | > Charles’ eyes twinkled a little, t “It’s been years since I’ve fired j it, but I could practice up a bit if - you think there Is any necessity,” - be pjagfiseg. ' * ~ 4 t _*■ (To. Be Cautlßue4J

g Urges Members To Protect Freedom Train ' r. ■ w ; *3l il 1 w - wE J I ■HI Ik > ’- ; k ’ Grand Exalted Ruler Lafayette A. Lewis of the BPO Elks, at the > Freedom Train in New York, pledging the Order’p aid against Communism In America Charging the Communist Party with “brazen effontery" in efforts to sabotage the effect of Freedom Train, Lafayette A. Lewis, Los Angeles attorney and Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Pro- ' tective Order of Elks, who was in New York when Freedom Train ’ started its year-long itinerary to every part of the country, has declarjd. “The Elks eagerly accept this Communistic challenge.” He has • directed the 1475 local lodges with more than 900,000 members to "redouble our efforts in support of this Train and its sacred docu- » ments in every city where there is an Elks lodge.” At the recent national convention in Portland, Ore., the order emphatically and enthusiastically endorsed the American Heritage Freedom Train.

j Geraldine Heimann to Eular A. t Dull, part inlot 407 in Decatur. R. Edgar Kraft etux to Mary . Catherine Spangler, inlots 143-144-145-146-156 in Decatur. Mary Catherine Spangler to R. - Edgar Kraft etux, inlots 143-144-145-146-156 in Decatur. r 'William D. Rekeweg to Oliver P. ' Hunt etux, 142 acres in St. Mary’s 1 Twp. Mary L. Armstrong to Charles H. ’ Hosier etux, inlot 378 in Geneva. ’ Luther P. Beitler etux to Dorothy M. Boley, iplot 36 in Decatur. ’ McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to ’ William L. Sipe etux, parts inlots 4-5-6-7-S in Decatur. Bessie June Weldy etal to Mil- ; ton O. Brown etux, 3.25 acres in Kirkland Twp. ’ Henry C. Swygart etux to Esther L. Doehrman, 67 acres in Root Twp. Clara E. Dague to Virgil D. Draper etux, parts inlots 4 & 5 in Decatur. Raymond Gerber etux to Ethel

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO THE FROWN had not quite left Greg’s face. “What about your mother, Gail? I Imagine she has some pretty fancy plans for you.” Gail colored, but she met his eyes with her chin up. “Then she’ll have to give them up,” she told him quietly. “She’ll be upset, I suppose, but that can’t be helped. This is home; this is where I want 'to stay; and you’re the man I want to marry. After all, I have a right to live my own life, haven’t I?” Greg’s expression softened and he bent his head and kissed her warmly. Then he turned to Charles, holding her hand tightly. “Well, sir, I guess that’s that,” he said in a tone of happy finality. “Seems to be,” Charles agreed, and wrung Greg's hand. Gail looked up and saw Norah framed in the open doorway. How long she had been there, there was no way of telling. But she was clinging to the door frame, her hand clenched until the knuckles were small white mounds; and her eyes were wide and dark, her brown face ashen pale. “Oh, Norah, I’ve finally landed Greg. Isn’t that wonderful? He put up a terrific fight,” Gail rattled gaily, but Norah gave her a long, level look, and the next moment. without a word, had turned and fled. They heard her running up the stairs, and the next moment heard the bang of her door as it closed behind her. Gall stared at the open doorway, astounded. Then she turned wide, unbelieving eyes to Greg and then to Charles and Kate. “Why, what’s the matter with Norah?” she demanded, and took a step toward the door. But Greg, without answering her, laid a hand on her wrist, detaining her. And Gall saw that a heavy, brooding look had replaced Charles’ happy expression, and Kate’s face Was bent above her mending, though her hands were clenched and she made no stitches. “What is is?” demanded Gail, troubled and bewildered. “What’s wrong? She looked so queer—ill.” “Let her alone, darling,” said Greg swiftly. Gail looked up at him and went a little white. “Is she ip love with you?” she asked clearly. “But of course! That must be it. She’s known you so long—and no girl could know you without falling in love with you.” Greg gave her a little shake and said sternly, “Be quiet, will you?” “But Norah is in love with you. That’s why it knocked her for a loop when I told her—" “You precious little dumbbell.” said Greg almost violently. “Norah

. Johnson, inlot 32 in Decatur. Charles A. Hicks etux to James E. Ellsworth, inlot 79 in Decatur. William F. Ohlpr etux tp Raymond Mertz etux, 1 acre in Root Twp. Martha M. Doehrman etvir to Erwin C. Doehrman etux, inlots 2-3-4-5-6-13 in Williams. Floyd Acker etux to William J. 1 Kuhnle etux, iplot 8 in Depatur. Bessie E. Green to Luther Maupjn, part inlot 119 in Geneva. MEAT PRICES i (Continued from. Page 1) gress to replace price controls on all commodities and to set up rationing of food, clothing, and “other necessities of life.” Chicago: Grain traders w’ere uneasy on the Chicago board of trade where the December wheat future dropped yesterday for the first time since margins were doubled Oct. 6. It had been disclosed that the justice depart-

brother and sister! We grew up together, practically.” “Then why did it knock her out so completely to find Out I’d finally landed you?” “Stop talking like a bobby-soxer. 1 You landed me. forsooth! I’ve been pursuing you like mad ever since you came here.” “Don’t change the subject Why is Norah so upset?” “Don’t be so persistent!” Greg had a distinctly badgered look. “Perhaps she has a headache.” “It’s not her head that aches—it’s her heart,” Gail told him quietly. “I saw her eyes—” ‘l’d let her alone, Gail, If I were you," said Kate quietly. Gail turned from her argument with Greg and her widened a little. “But I was only worried about her. She locked so—ill,” she stammered, a little abashed. “She’ll be all right in the morning,” said Kate quietly. Her eyps met Greg’s, and something passed between them in that exchange of glances that Gall could not quite fathom. There was an astonished look in Greg’s eyes, quiet knowledge In Kate’s, and a hint Os amusement that Greg should be so surprised at the discovery that they shared whatever this secret might be. Greg looked swiftly at Charles and back at Kate, who made a tiny gesture of negation so faint that unless Gail had bepn staring at her hard she would have missed. So whatever secret knowledge it was that concerned Norah, and that Greg had thought he alone knew, was shared with Kate; but Charles was as much in the dark as Gail. And suddenly Gail was affronted by being puzzled. She was fond of Norah, she was concerned for her; then why should she be depied any share in this secret that affected Norah so vitally? A secret that could make Norah look 'white and haggard and her eyps as bleak as untended hearth fires? Gail said curtly, “I think I’ll go to bed. Good night.” Greg made no move to stop her, nor any attempt to kiss her good night And as she went up the stairs, her head held high, Gail told herself savagely, “A heck of a business. An hour ago he was telling me he was madly in love with me, and now he doesn’t even want to kiss me good night!” She paused uncertainly outside Norah’s dbor and listened. .'But If Norah was weeping her'heart‘out she had her sobs so thoroughly muffled beneath the pillow that Gall could hear only a silence that sounded, somehow, ominous. She went on to her own room and undressed, hep mind busy with the problem of why Greg, so soon aster telling her his

SATURDAY, OCTOB E ■

s £ w i i,h > “•ud Ot Wise™. Guernsey d air ' ' OA !uV _5 p,an ' >'fthe? ra M; ami( >une ( . s the a MIUWF Ern °st Karlen local Kr *tt pi >1 t 0 S cows, most (jf ■ 7 111 be milking. iS|| J ,; ( t 0 Patrons. T J g of long rang. „ 1 milk Production 'i’ 1 ' B t' area Interested tact ' 1 local Kraft J® As to area, 48 tourth am °° g Dlent "os bler f on grain eXfIH manipuiating Prlces 450 » Kan aas City, W 500 U> ' V. Bender, r ft)ll <lent Truman 0111 tanglefoot" whei fcl* •- grain exchanges f or He is -he chairman subcommittee Ing prices. I ; : '3- ' I e Sfißl I “ MAINSTAY of the pionage system during pation of the FmlippmMgG r 3 old Fely Corcuera Francisco en route to Portland, Ore.. where she will enrol! h* graduate work. o —.— I, Fresh Shrimp-any «aA like them. —

seem to forget all about IrlMB to be absorbed in .Ncnii fßeans ble. She sat on the edjeoftluM forgetting to blow otf thy or to crawl into bed straight before her ant t'-l get the picture Straight|At f mind. Because she loved (pK much, he seemed to perfect creature to the was. therefore, quite nitJiy she should believe other would find him equally iovUßßu s and Norah had been hen knowing each other W ally, Gail told herself sick feeling tugging at «■■ Norah was in love 0 could she help it? She tie in disdain at Gregs UM W , that Norah looked “P® Oi brother. Once she might - cepted that, but not white, stricken look « face when she had ticed, in the shadow? watching Greg wth Gail, listening to approval of their engapWjM No, whatever Gre g *«“ Norah's feeling for tinctlv not that of a s “ ,H| haps the nights that cried herself to sleep. of her lonely sobbmgih BJ had been because sb “RM that Greg, in spite falling in love with GJ knowledge was breata^J flOs Gail blew out the »W| and crept between tte • Ig and lay very J|g love by an outside'. XVE'S;”**] < easier for ora ?: n she srf® This night whw h he * been happier than « been in all her • ing into the uneasy and a Utt• « accustomed herself, to want anything P mustn’t anticipate on them. becaus„,. en fair.tljßß been anything . e liftjg proaching secun J Lissa. he hsd jt|.| love with GreS, been sure that sn J | latelv: but now sn the chief reason invitation had not more was that she to leave Rinded ®JB I when she hadn t aß| yeniences. thf ld B bo uSe.'JB comfort of th-• had gone work m th® . I I I