Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

* . DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By FHB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ini- Poet Office as Second Claes Matter I. H. Heller President A. R. Holtbottse, Bec'y A Bee. Mgr. Dick D. Jleller — Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |6; Six months. 13 25; 3 months. 31.75. By Mali, beyond Adams and Ad (oinlus counties: One Year. 17, I months 33.75; 3 months. 32.06. By carrier. 20 cents per week. Single copies 4 rents

Again, .Monday is John L Lewis' day in court Parking meters may be a reve nue maker for cities, but do they solve parking problems? o o Engineers of the state highway commission estimate that by 1960, the number of cars and trucks on the highways will have increased 60 to 70 per < ent With most city streets tied up with traffic today, how will the city fathers, auto owners and pedestrians deal with the situation a doxen years hence? o o City planning, as P E .Middleton of the State Economic Conimis sion explained before an interested group of citizens, is everybody s job. A Planning Commission merely tries to ascertain what is needed in a community to make a better place in which to live, and present those desires to the city council. Civic bodies. service organizations and individuals, tn terested in town building are all imited to help in the program. It's house-cleaning time and the se< ond floor of the city hall, in eluding the mayor's court room ami council chambers should be given a coat of paint The walls, are dirty, paint and plastering are! peeling off and the place needs cleaning up City officials can't j be criticized for spending money for necessary repairs. The indi-l vidua) tries to keetj his home look ing as well as possible and this! spirit should also prevail in pub lie buildings. ——o o The Taft and Dewey supporters don't like to admit it. but Stassen has stolen the show. Both the Ohio Senator and the New York Governor are worried over the outcome of the presidential uek-gate primary in Nebraska next week and the latter has cancelled his appearance at the gridiron banquet in Washington to make speeches in! the Cornhusker date The young •wing of the Republican seems to be awakened o o— - Are tin- voters in the Fourth congressional district different from those in other parts of the United States? This question

Bronchial Asthma Patients

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. PEOPLE with bronchial asthma are different from the vast majority in that they belong to an alergic group. estimator to include from 10 to 15 pen ent of the population. Por some unknown reason, people Os thia type are sensitive to substances which are harmless to th* ordinary individual Some of these people suffer from hay fever due to pollen in the air at certain seasoM; others dare not eat edrtain foods for fear of hives or eczema, and it Is thought that asthma is du* to a similar allergic reaction in those whom it afflicts The chief symptcags of asthma are attacks of difficult breathing, characterized by a labored wheezing. coughing and. now and then, a slight fever Patients feel well between at tacks so that today's treatment concentrates on preventing the attacks in this connection it has been suggested that worries about family and financial matters may increase the tendency for the at tacks to occur It Is also iaipurtani. in warding off these attacks, for th* patient to he put in the best possible condi tion of bodily he**’* »> ,h fresh air. sunahihe. exenise and proper diet -Many times. •» *«• tack may follow a simple so efforts mast be made to prevent colds. In other case* th* asthma he brought on or fatigu* or overt: redness Thus H would Mmdir that tn pre.egum attack* * ar-feaw <k« 41M • wall u - greet ÜB*ertaace Fersoea «he are

comes to mind in view pf tie dist rlct poll on military training compared to that over the njunliy in the nation 77 percent of the people favor VMT apd draft proposals while fourth distrlclert are record-i-d as being about 75 percent against the same question. This country was not made independent by those who refused to fight for it. It may be good politics to eucourage opposition against gverument policies. but are we kidding ourselves ou .fourth district Sentiment. — o 0 While building new schools is not to be discouraged, finamiug the projects is a hurdle which many towns our size cannot neaotiate. By law the bonded idebt- < dness of a school city is limited to two percent of its net assessed valuation In the liecatur case, the valuation is approximately 3". JoO.ovu the bonding power being (■qua! to 3144.600. From this bond ing credit must be deducted out standing bonds, which now total 351,000. leaving the school city a reserve of 393,000. The present indebtedness (overs the school's expenditure of |90,0U0 made in l!»3s for the new junior-senior high school. and the last of the issue will not lie retired until about 1!»5» The civil city came to the aid of the s< bool board, which jes ture increased the grant of the led'-rul go-4 rument to approx* mutely fllv.ftiiir With present building costs, construction of a new school would probably exceed the bonding limitations of the school <-ty. O— — o— Selling America: The American-Russian tension is i not primarily military, although ; Russia would like it to appear so With Germany conquered. Stalin I and his c ohorts need another bogey i that will keep the people intimi • ‘dated to tbe point where they will I • obey authority, if the I nited i States can be made- to seem the enemy of the U S. S R Stalin ! has further excuse for staying in (ommand. For this reason aid to Europe I becomes an important peace of tensive. Such aid may well be advertised around the world Should nut the Voice of America proclaim in every language via radio and the printed word what life in America is like, the peace aims of this country, the pattern ! of American democracy? It is estimated that one million Russians, despite orders to the contrary. listen to American broadcasts. Why not publicize to all people in all countries the story of American, trying to sell peace in -a positive way? Expensive, of >i course but less so than war.

. subject to such attacks should > eat their meals at regular times and avoid overeating They should i also avoid fatigue, and get plenty ’ of fr*sh air and model a'e exen is* If a person has a severe attack ■ of asthma. It may lie important to ' place him in a hospital for treat- ' ment An injection of epinephrine ' into a muscle or under the skin often will control the attack for 1 several hours. This preparation is of no value given by/nouth. and is rarely given by injection into a 1 vein It must be used cautiously in those patients with high blood pressure and heart disease Some ‘ patients get .relief by breathing in -a watery solution of the epin*I phrine. which is vaporized liefore ; it is breathed in. If attacks of asthma are mild i many patiguts are relieved by taking ephedrine This drug may be ( taken by mouth It may also be | combined with other drugs, such as aminonhyUhie nr phenobarbital The aminophylline may be given, by injection into a vein to relieve severe asthmatic atta< ks It may ’ slim be given in the form.of a sup- ' poeitory introduced into the lower bowel. • Another measure which has bees | found helpful in relieving sereVe asthmatic seizures is th* breath Ing in of oxygen (nixed with another gas known ay helium Morphine should not lie given to 4b* asthma io patient because it d*Pi eases the center* of th* Praia wMt regular* bnathing tad I ■cabled thua gtaUag ska attgek vena

‘ (HE CROP DVSTfcR ■ -vj-J 1 MU- Ws • ! i

I■■ ■ - ' ‘ I Modern Etiquette 1 By ROBERTA LEE | i 0 - U 3 Q. When a girl is entertaining a . 1 caller n the evening, the hour is j, very late, and lie shows no indication of leaving, would it In- alii 1 right for cither of her parents to tel! he young man it is time to: go? \ No; but the gill has a perfect “ right tn i all his attention to the; « late hour Q What would yon consider the’ chief essentials ol a well written * business letter? I A. The business letter should be as lucid and brief as possible. y Should one take along a gift, when invited to a party where one knows an engagement is to be announced? A No: an annoum emetii of this kind is usually a surprise for must " of those attending the party. rrwfnwm April !<• DF. i uman sells the Home billiard hall to Burns and Harnish of Bluffton ii Rk4 _

; Love's Sake MARGARET NICHOLS ' I mvviuc.irr wy maKgautt GOUtAN NICBOLA. DDTrjBVTTD BY KING fXAP,rt£| fTNtNCATK / r j

I COI'YIUGBT BY MAUGI NYNOFbIb , Attractive hit Mor,hall woo elated wbea Hie ru>plo)tueat a*rnc) ebe bad 1 resietered with upon arriving la bea lurli uSered her a position as social secretary to glamorous Tracy field, oar si Acserka'o most publliiaed belt* j •aaee. It aaa arraag<-<* that Miss fields cbaufeur would Belie tail to j tbs Coaaecticul estate a here hee employ ar ass speading the summ e. ( Uiaiag sumptuously in celebration before returning to her room to pack. She aaa amused a hen an alable young mao abo was lea ting the restaurant chided her abont bating an enormous nppefl'o. Mlle parents had died when she aaa a baby and abe had Used happily aitb her kindly Anal Chris ta Washington until three months sgs alien a spiteful triead *ird disclosed publicly that Kll'r father onee served a prison term tor lhefc When Aunt Chris relaeteally admitted it aaa true, she had resigned her Job asd "•'Ute le Mew Terh to start aaea. Kit was ready when Caeli, Miao Field's ehaaltcur, arrived. However, abe was not the ooly occupant of tbe Insurious ear, lor there la the back aeav eat the young man et Uw eesiaoeaat episode. He lalroduced himsell as Mike >aaadera, a newspaperman aad triead el her prospectus employer By the time they arrlted Kit hsew she had found a real friend ta the eyaieal but kindly Mike. They were met by Mri. McIntyre, the housekeeper, who showed KM to bee room. Mike found Traey. et whom he was toad la a blg-beothor sort et way. waleblag her ooaoia Teey Merryman Iwho with bls wile. Anita, were more er lees perms so al geests/ playiag tennis with Kirk Griswold, good-looking gaaot of the Laaahaao wbe bad the oelgbbertag eotate. Traey bad been la aad opt ot lose many times dariag the years Mike bad known kee, aad from .lb- sound of hoe seiee as oho talked et Kirk, ke knew H kad kappeoed again. CHAPTER SIX WITH his eyes MUI narrowed Mike saw th*' Kirk GriswMd wan a tali, rangy, looae-jotnted young man wrfth light brown hair aad fine features. Mike L'ked his looks and bearing Even at tennis be had dignity and assurance and predawn. He grinned at Traey. "A serious yoifhg business man, tbe rr.an's man type. Very good but not for you. darling." “Ob. atop It. Mike. He n mod eat He n evtfi shy " , “He's the next candidate, tau t he?" "He doesn't know IL* "Hard to get, eh? Mind on his work . . “Don’t he horrible * "Who's being horrible? I know I’m going to like bint better than tiie conceited actor and radio announcer. They were awful By the •ay. where * AAAI? Where's tverynody today?" "It is port ot qulst bare today.

DBCAIW DAILY DMIOCBAT, DECATUR, INDIA WK

The Central Electrii company i opens a retail store in the Knights of Columbus building. Dr J C. Grandstaff of Preble is a tandidate for county coroner. I.oiit- Emmerson defeats Oovernot Small two to one In the primary race for nomination for governor on Republican ticket, in Illinois F .1 Schmitt and Joe Smith buy 'a rendering plant at Fostoria, Ohio. Rev. J 1.. Chwtnut of Fort Wayne is elected moderator of the Fort Wayne district. The D F Tet-ple family attends, funeral of John Reardon at Fort Wayne. — o — O I Househc'd Scraobook By ROBERTA LEC | O n House Dresses When a new colored cotton house dress is to be lauudbred for the ' first time, use one tablespoon of salt to each quart of water. Then in 'he rinse water use one table- . poon of vinegar to each quart of water Thia treatment will keep the colors blight Improved Tea Try atiding a lump of sugar to

AX£T WMW foIIBUUBv VW I TA® V 1 mi mlvu a Anita will be back shortly." ’They're your permanent house guests for the summer, I take IL The charming young Merrymans, Tony and his spouse . . "They had tc give up their apartment." "You mean they were bounced for not paying th ir rent’* Tracy shrugged. "What could I do? I couldn't let them starve. Tony la my cousin ..." "But a degree from Harvard isn't enought to get a job. Nope, I guess not. It wouldn't buy Anita mink coats anu winters In Palm Beach and summers here. Pity. My heart ;ches for the poor, healthy, young, expcnsivel.’ educated things . . “You don’t understand, darling.” "What's so hard to understand about It? Tony la all right I like him. A little spineless but a good guy. And handsome. Anita's equally good looking for a girt but with plenty ot spine for getting out of unpleasant things that sound like work and harmful. I'll bet, if things were not going her way." But Tracy wasn't listening. She cried out, "Good shot.'* to Kirk Griswold. "Excuse me," Mike said. This is where I came in .. "I'm sorry." She looked at him again. "You're staying for the weekend, aren’t you?” "I work for a living. Remember? I’m going tack tonight I don't like your house. It's too Mg One ot these days I'm going to slide down the banisters. Pre been dying to do that and atoo to yell to hear the ec'.o How about a swim?" “I'd go in • 'hen Kirk and Tony are finished with their game" She yawned, stretched her thin arms over her head and shook her hsir loose. "1 suppose I should take a look at this paragon Falloc has sent roe . . ." "Yea, you.should," Mike said soberly. "She isn't a paragon. She's a giri. a human being She has thoughts and feelings, topes and dreams- She has a past and a future. Take a look Is right She's mighty good to look at, sister.’-' e e e Mrs McUtyre had gone away, 'leaving kit alone in a large, sunr room. It was quite the most attractive room she had ever seen, with frilly white organdy curtail-’ at tbe windows, substantial looking maple furniture, gaily patterned beaked ruga and a fresh bowl of flowers on tbe desk. The dressing table was a srhite ruffled affair and the large maple bed had a ruffled canopy. Only the typewriter on the desk pil'd with unc;ened mail made M a room in wiufik them wag work ta he done Krt pmXW at bar blue turban, inside abe was quivering, feeling

| the teapot when the tea is put in ’to grew This will cause the tea leaves to open, will tnake the tea i considerably stronger, atai of ' course will require Ims tea The Stove Pipe If the stove pipe pers-sta in sag gin«. wire a stiff curtain rod at toss the Joint, similar to a splint. +give Previously reported 3*.945.05 .Mrs. N A Bixler zone 1U Additional .. .. ... 5.60 Alliert Heckman Set 3 Preble Additional 1 •»«> 39,954.4'5 —p The Girl Scouts of troop IX met Thursday The meeting was opened with the Scout promise and laws loafer, plans were discussed for a mothers party on April 22. The meeting was closed with (he Girl Scout gissl night song DEWEY ((•<>nt T"ri«m Page One) on the eve of the primary from 'Omaha. That followed the strategy he used In Wisconsin where be made two speeches last Monday just before voters delivered 19 of the states 27 delegates to him o Fort Wayne Woman Killed In Accident Fort Wayne, Ind . April 10 (I’PI Mrs. Blamhe I. Crowe. 74. was kiled late yesterday when an auto driven by Waiter Verseman. 44. struck her at a city street interred ion. o Trade th a G"n-i Town — Decatur

rmeii vm* sinwuaifi raw strange and nervous and excited Kite did not know where to begin. It seemed that in so short a tune she had come such a long way—from the serene, uncomplicated existence with Aunt Chris to the biggest house in vhicb she had ever been an with people unlike any she had ever known before. And it certainly wouldn't do to look scared. She walked to the window giad that from her room site could see the tennis court and the swimming pooL Two men wire playing tennis and Mike was sprawled lazily on the grass I side the court. Mike—a friend? I never needed a friend more than I need one now. AU at once 1 haven’t any friends. I'm alone— At a knock on the door she turned quickly, "Come io . . ." And Tracy came in with her quick graceful walk, smiled at ber condescendingly and came forward to bold out Ber hand boyishly. Tm Tracy Field. Your boss. Pm afraid. Everything ali right here? I told Mae to have your room put in order for you." "It to, than,, you. It's a lovely room." So this was Tracy Field—slender. big-eyed, light-bai’ed with a beautiful voice and a nervous and arrogant manner. Tracy Io a while silk shirt and .an )«<lhpurs . . . Later, though not yet. she was to think of Tracy always In motion, sever in repose. For she was rarely still She walked tn the desk now and fingered the mail "Tills is IL" She poked a bored finger at tbe small mountain of envelopes. "On uctne of it you will have te use your own judgment The other more personal things you'll Have to see me about" She shrugged. Tm afraid my system isn't too good. There are times when 1 simply can't put i my mind to these things." Kit said, “1 understand." "You’D aka my phone calls and > attend to the household accounts Mae will explain it to you. It's difficult to outline the things to be done. You'D work into them Abd i about your meals—Pvt always found It a good Idea to have them ■ent up to the secretary. It will keep you from running Into the servants Makes M pleasanter for you, really." Sitting on pie desk, she relaxed for tbe-ficsi" time. “Oh. yea, bbout your time off. Saturday afternoons and Sundays all „ day, of course. TMs tes't a Mg job and youl, have a good Mt of tree time. And. of course, tn such an arrangement as thia, people must be informal Ose tbe poet when you ilka. Do you play teams?" "Yea. I do " Tracy sm.:«d. ‘Good. Ws aftea need another person." (To Be CoattnMd)

: EvansviHe College Prolessor Ousted Fired For Backing New Wallace Pa.ty Evansville. Ind. Apr 10—H Pt The Indiana chapter of the American Associatisn of I'niver ally Professors was scheduled to review today tin uase of Dr George Parker, whose resignation from the Evansville college faculty was demanded because of his affiliations with Henry Wallace’s thirl party movement Parker, professor of the relig ion and philosophy department of Evansville college said he was ! fired because he supported )h<‘ presidential aspirations of the forme- vice president I don't know where I stand al ' the moment ” he said, ‘ except that lam fired The AAI’P has a ■*( report of the case and will discuss it thoroughly at a meeting to be ' lie) I at DePauw University in Gre-ncastle today ’’ ’ | Parker said AAl'i’ headquarters ; in Washington had also been not, fled of his expulsion Dr Lincoln B Hale, president of the college, said earlier the school's executive committee believed that Parkers “usefulness to the school Is at an end" because of his "pb’itical activities t both on and off the campus." I Parker Introduced Wallace at I the third party political tally here . lust Tu<slay ID- is (hairman of I the Vatidet iiurgh County Citizens I For Wallace committee. Meanwhile, the s« houl s 806 students appointed a committee to investigate the situation and Hale said it-- would (o-operate fully with the student body. In Indianapolis, the Indiana 1 Citizens for Wallace sent a tele- ’ gram to Hale calling the school's artion contrary to all (oncepfs 1 of free apeei h and freedom of po litii ai action " The statement, signed by emeulive secretary Jeeaica Rhine said we demand you reinstate Dr Parker Immediately so our state i will not l>e discredited further ( ‘The state of Indiana already is the subled of a national scan- ( dal.' she said, “as the result ot s violent attack on freedom of as- ’ sembly which took place In Ev ansville on April fi and denial of I hotel accommodations for Mr j r Wk la( e in Indianapolis on April | Two members of the Wallace party and tan usher were injured in a scuffle here. In Chicago to officially form his third party machinery, Wallace also scored th* action of Evansville college "Everyone who values freedom will join in the defense of George Parker and other victims of the : fear makers who are leading us i to war." he said Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

SYNOPMM Frrltr Kit Marshall kuew Hist buisf aurial aerrrlaer la Trary Fl-Id. hi at Amrriea'a e»al paMltiied bairaaaM, 1 waaa't galas U> be aaa>, deapile ibr eacourafrsMat uS-r-d by Miaa Fleld'a (■rat, a-uapapermae Mlba Saaadrra. ahum ahr m-l uhile ra rauta to bar empla>rr'e CaaarcUrel aalate. Or pbaaud le iblldhuad, KU bad Hied happily *Ub ber Anal Chela la Maabiaytoa saUI three moatha ayo whea a apllrfsl frlrad SiseloarS her father had oara aerird a prlaoa trrai tor theW. Mlba waa toad of Traey la a big.brother a«n el eag, aad dariag Ihr yeara he had haewa ber she had bera la aad aal of late aehaeal Uaira. AttrarUia Kirk GrlawaM, garat ot Ibr i.aaahaaa who had the aeighburlag I Mtalr, waa aaawaro that ha bad beoa arlrrtrd aa the seat candidate Traey eaplaiat Klt'a daUaa to her. CHAPTER SEVEN "I REALLY can't expect anyone as young aa you an<!”—Tracy looked kit up and down—“as attractive as you to u ay cooped up in a room all day over a typewriter. You're the youngest person MiM Fallon has ever sent me. It didn't matter much about the older women. Tell me, I'm curious, why should a giri like you want a job away from her family and frieafis? 1 should think it would be much more amusing to work in New ”crk . . ." "I needed a job. Thia is a job,” Kit aaid simply. Tracy's brows went up a little. “Oh. I see. I hope you won't be too lonely." She glanced about the room. “There's a buzzer In here sopiewhere. When yob hear IL It means that I want you in my room. Usually I have a enorning session with my secretary About tern This stack of n.aii will probably keep you busy And if you want anything, see Mac. She knows the place inside ouL I think that's alt" "Thank you." Tracy qodded and walked to the door. Then she stopped and turned around. "Would you Ae to meet some of my friend- bow.? My cousins are bring with me this summer You're bound tn mast them sooner er later, I suppose." Td Mho very much le meet them.’ "You know Mxke " When Kit did not respond quickly enough. Tracy said with some sharpness. "Cose aicpg .. TWre wore four poupte steading I beside the eeurt when KU wd

Street Commissioner ,At Berne Resigns Herne. April 10 — Pau! Herman,! street and water commissioner In Bente for the pant two years, dlso uMustant policeman here, lias re signed bis position, effective April i ;10. He has bought the Hi Way Cos lee Shop, a local restaurant, and will devote all his time to the uow business. His puaiUou as a town employe remains to lie filled Her man is a former servuetuan and the son of the Rev. and Mrs. M. O Herman of !n(Hana|>Olla. formerly l Berne. LEFT-WING (-'out ffriwn Page One) Colombia over alleged discrimin ation by the government against the liberal party, which holds a majority in congress At least 23 persons were killod last January in Santander Del Norte state in a series of clashes between liberal and conservative partisans Yesterday Jorge Ehecer Gaitan. leadtT of the liberal party, was shot and killed in a downtown street by an assassin. Crowds Immediately seized the assassin and beat him to death before*

tyAMfe Perm ta i Wi • perspiration WB ODOR PROOI J W • GIRM RESISTANT M • MILDEW MOOI | B — cowboh fl _ -K the clothe* er« betsg ard m. mmsi delay—have yoirdm | PFRMASEPTIZED nhf 1 [ n> a«4«(> HIM titFIK .. UH LADIES — Do you know that this mi I proceHg will keep the perspiration fra | building up in your clothes when tlxfl are cleaned hy the Perm-A septic Wjy. I Decatur Dry Cleaners 209 W. JefTernon •'•**| WK CALL FOR AM) DELIVER I ' i I ———— - - -J I

Tracy joined them. Mike's lazy, crooked smile gave Kit confidence as she learned that the dart: good looking young man with tbe rather weak face was Tony Murryman. that the alim, dark, pretty girl in white was Anita, Tony's wife, and that the tall, fair young man with the strong, inteUlgent face was Kirk Griswold. Tony's smile was friendly but his wife appraised Kit severe>y before she said In a voice faintly flavored with the South (Mike was to tell her later that Anita had brought back a slight southern accent after a brief visit in South Carolina), "How do you do. Miss Marshall," airily, as if this were a chore to fee gotten rid at as quickly as poeeiMe. There were intense, clear, blue eyas in Kirk GnawoM's lean face tanned frotn his visits to Tracy's pool and tennis court. His mouth was stern until be smiled because his smile made bis mouth young and understanding and a little shy. H- mid to Kit, Then we’re both newcomers to tbe community. Mias Marshall I hope you like it as much as I do . . .* Mike had a wise look as his eyes shifted from one to the other—to Kit. a glowing swt of person who wanted terribly to be liked, to Anita who waa looking dewn her patrician nose at Kit, to Tony, friendly always, to Kirk Griswold, a vital thinking, sensitive young man And then to Tracy ... Sbe stood with ber hands in the pock ets of tbe jodhpurs, the sharp line of her jaw softening when she looked at Kirk Griswold. Mike thought. Lord, what a set-up! What potential fireworks! 11l have U> Btfk around this summer and see what happana Anita asked. “I though! we wore gomg for a swim." • Kit kfiew It waa her eue te aay. ‘lf you'll excuse nw, I bav« work to do .. ." When Kit had rone. Miks said, looking mischievouA ww secretary . . Bored. Anita turned away. "Isn’t Tracy democratic, bringing her o«t and introducing her? She's rather cute. Give me a cigarat. Tsny, dear." Tm ready for • swim." Tnny said. Kirk Griswold Ad not say anything. Uster Mike sat beside Tracy on the edge of tbs rrauning pool "What are you gaiag to do about Kit?’

ftATt R|>AY, App.fl

The asßaagij., . IgM 'hi-i.-t I r CONTINUE hJI u-'-i -J La !ht I Tl, ’ > L sib!, “| >• If ip p 10..;, 4li J J The )►/:►, d !|„ r gyOl propim- -.y j,,, j tivitp.-h iro.q, h gr. ■( h< . u.i ,„t -j legislation Bftt

"Wliat do you expect —adopt her?’ “You're not fair, fi?? her a break- in< hide her is Hl® She's a nicely brought up F* 1 wouldn't be ashamed of 1 she’s definitely decorata*-* may be to her duadvar-'JB I i you could do * lot for 1 serious. Give her a brak.’ "You make me feel ** an ogre. Os course Hl besa ’ her." Turning h;r be * 4 ? i " 1 hack her blowing hair, •* I i him one of her most 'i-'-** l able looks 'T •>!■ rl. «*l One would thit k youFeW’’ 1 with the girl ’’ "Could be, lady." "I'd like to see you love. Mike You'd be tM » ' chivalry." He gT*"* 4 i I've seen you ternbiy to »* i ability to fall i" > never» to exhaust it* if ' , "I don't kno* »hy I P* ’ ' you. Let's go in * * It's getting chilly." "Will Kirk be back to«tg»i Tracy shoe k her he» i Instant she looked » • No. He had ar. i town. I wonder who •, , < 1 Mike thought. I eouM > KiL The way he .«>** „ that wbere-have-you-t** life express. Instead he urged, n , ' put too much mvnejt « i were you . . " Bhivertng * hedr . f u to* dare and said. * u A., d ■ money -n h*»- .sjipd ■ derful Oh. > ’ thinking—but he J•' i He's rather quiet but I You know imm" I going his way. yeura He makes a t that sbe to just ’ha' -a woman. Anu « ptend to be mart M to-do young man , money and a job 1 modest bur you L friends admire Mm j He's devoted to Ms Lanahans raT'-d o'< • HKd to beg him to , pub, this H«s the stuff are made. H« • ’ gentleman and . ' * -ytj MCS A*** “ , 1