Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

. • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Psbiiabed S»*ry Evening Except Banda) By FHB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Os ice aa Second Claes Matter I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthuuse, Sec y A Bus. Mgr. (Mck D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoin mg Counties: One year. *6; Six Bontha. $3.25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Ad Joining counties. One Year. 17, I months. 33.76; 3 months, 32.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies. 4 cents. Russia or no Russia, the headlines In a few days will be all about baseball. o o —— if gasoline rationing is to be restored this summer, many motoring Americans will conclude pen simistcally that there might just as well be a war. o <> — There are no good heavyweight boxers in Europe, reports that excellent judge. Joe Lottis. There have not been many in the past. The only one in recent years to come to mind is Max Scbmeling. who was heavyweight champion for a short time, o o The burning question in Boston today is Dave Ferriss's arm. Also Tex Hughson's If these two pitchers. who had an off-season last year, return to form, the Red Sox should win the American League pennant Ferris won 46 games in his first two years at Boston, within one of Grover Alexander's modern record. o o Following his victory in Nebraska. Stassen's supporters say that the "prairies are on fire” in favor of the former Minnesota governor, and that more victories, will follow In Ohio and West Virginia, where the next primaries are held. The stock of Governor Dewey iias declined and unless Taft sweeps his home state, Stassen will be the Number One GOP presidential candidate . o 0 Reverend John W Mc-Pheeters. has resigned the pastorate of the! I First Presbyterian church to be-1 come pastor of the Presbyterian l church at Whiteland. A resident here for the past three years. Rev. Mc-I’heeters carried on pastoral duties with zeal and inspiration, lie will deliver his farewell sermon to the local congregation on Sunday. April 25. and as he leaves tor his new assignment carries ‘ with him the good wishes of hl« many friends in this city. ——o o Friends in this county will be happy of the c hanc e to support I 1 ''V» 1 —

When the Blood Supply Is Inadequate

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. |> • LIKE every other !«>dily tissue. | the heart m uncle must have a never failing supply of the oxygen and nourishmerit carried by the blood. Because It in such a hardworking organ,* Its requirements in thin way are great, and the blood supply which reaches it through the coronary arteries generous. But sometimes, for one reason or another, the blood reaching the heart becomes inadequate to meet Its needs The resultant con-1 dlt ion is known as coronary innuffi- * ciency. An attack of this kind may be I caused by any one of three basic conditions a sudden and abnormal demand for increased work on the part of the heart; a sudden decrease In the amount of blood flowfag through the coronorary arter les or marked Interference with the oxygen carrying power of the blood. Thus, attacks may occur both In conditions which cause overly rapid boating of the heart and in those which cause It to slow and grew feeble Severe physical ex ercise or emotional stress would be an example of the first; hemorrhage. of the second Attacks mav also come as a complication of other diseases, such as high blood pressure or toxic goiter, for In-1 Stance, which put » heavy load of work on the heart. On the other hand excessively low Mood pressure may be the cause of coronary Insufficiency not because it puts any strain on the heart but simply by depriving It bf the blood needed tn perform Ms ordinary tasks Acute lung dieorders partteularty asthma m*' 7 alee bo mponatbla because they ' Interfere with breathing and hence [1

■ —- State Senator Von A (pat) RichBorn of Uniondale, tn his bld for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant-governor. SenXtor Eichhorn is serving his third term in the state assembly, representing Adams, Blackford and Wells counties lie has a splendid record as a legislator and a wide acquaintance among fanners and labor groups in the districts. o o The Kaadt Brothers and the superintendent of their diabetic clinic at South Whitley, who were found guilty of violation of the federal pure food and drugs ac t. not await imposition of the senten. e by Judge Stone. The case attracted a lot of attention, the first step in the expose of operations being leased on a series of stories written by Robert Johnson of this city, for an Indianapolis newspaper. latter, the- operators of the institution were indicted by a federal jury and prosecuted by P. 8. District Attorney Alex Campbell. o o The Red Cross fund has been oversubscribed, which fact is pleasing to all in the community. By the time final reports are completed. it Is believed donations to the 1948 fund will total more than 310.000 of whic h 56 3 percent will be retained by the county chapter for its home- service program The goal was 19,060 and contributions from employes at the General Electric Company and Central Soya Company, sent the fund over the top. The- people of Adams County have a warm spot in their hearts for the Red Cross and the record made again this year is another achievement to their credit. The chairmen and fund directors extend thanks to the donors and | volunteer workers. 0 o Based on an opinion by the At-torney-General. Governor Gates I has appointed Rue Alexander, a ■ former secretary of state and sixth 'district politician as Indiana Lieu- | tenant-governor. The vacancy in I the office occurred when Richard |T. James resigned the elective post to become vice-president of Butler University. Court action may contest the legality of the appointment. since there is a question about the governor's right in making It. In this state, the lieu-tenant-governor also serves aa. Mate fair commissioner, which duties he may perform. State Auditor Burch lias raised the problem of salary and If there is no compensation it's doubtful if i Alexander will want the office.

lessen the amount of oxygen conI rained In the blood. Whatever the cause, however. the effect will usually be tne same' an attack of pain under the breast bone. This chest pain, when due to coronary insufficiency. Is known as angina pectoris As a rule, it can be relieved by rest and the giving of drugs which dilate the blood vessels. Umg-tenn treatment, however, depends to some extent on the factor responsible for the coronary Insufficiency. If a condition known as tacky- ■ cardia or rapid heart beat is reI sponsible treatment with the prop er drugs will alleviate It. In those cases of acute coronary insufficiency due to high blood pressure, measures to lower the pressure will be of great value. Os course. In toxic goiter, adequate medical treatment and. sometimes, removal of the thyroid gland may be required to restore normal circulation through the coronary arteries. In those cases due to bleeding and low blood pressure, measures for stopping the bleeding and increasing the blood pressure are indicated. one of the most important of these being the Injection of whole blood Into a vein. As a rale, it is not difficult to make a diagnosis of coronary in | sufficiency However, the electrocardiogram or electrical tracing of the heart beat, usually shows distinctive changes which, of course, aid in making certain of the diag nosis It is important that acuje cor unary insufficiency be diagnosed early, because the proper treat meat employed io the egrly rtagas of thia condition may prevent *•- r ffe permanent damage to ths heart J *

— ' THE SHOW DOWN’ ■L/b 4 I « * XS ' -

0 o I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEI I 0 0 Q If one hike a sister and her birthday and her husbands arconly a few weeks apart, would it be all right to send them a joint gift? A. Yes It may be something for the home, or that both may enjoy equally, ahd one should explain that it is a joint gift. Q If a man calls to see a girl or to take her out. should the girl meet him at the door, or have one of her parents do so? A. If the girl is dressed and ready, there is no reason why she should not open the door. Q. Is it oldigatoryof a woman to remove her hat In the theater'’ A. No. if the hat is small and flat, without any protruding ornaments. 0 3 O I Househo'd Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE | (j n Hot-water Bottle The hot-water bottle will last twice a> long if the stem is pressed out Icefore Inserting the stopper, if it is never filled more than twothirds. and never with boiling water, and when not in use. the bag is hung with opening downwards. Coat Collar A man's coat collar <-an be ciean-

TovFsSake MARGARET NICHOLS ' J cornucrr st makaxctooxman Kicnoxa. ntsmaunp st uno rurna mmexn 1 .i'

chapter THIRTEEN I WHEN the music started again, Mike saw Kit and Kirk get up to 1 dance. Kirk was speaking to her and Kit’s upturned face was a vision of loveliness. Mik r felt a glow I , of triumph. At moments like thia when he was drinking and Tracy sprang Into h» mind, he hated her —bated her tor her arrogance, for 1 her need of praise, for her consciousness of her money. It was a crazy thing and not likely to happen but he wanted to zee her hurt and he knew that if she could see Kit and Kirk dancing that she would be botn hurt and angry But what did Kit ’•ave t gain? Nothing! She had everything to lose, poor kid . . . "Mike!” The vision of loveliness was looking at him and smiling. No, two visions of lovedness, two Kits, maybe three . . . "Hi!" Kirk said, "Hello, Mike." They danced on. Mike ordered a double scotch... • • • Back at the table Kit looked at her watch. "It's eleven. I'm afraid I must be getting back. Miss Field suggested I call Cecil from New I York. He d meet me at the village stat ion." "I was to call the Lanahans' chauffeur to meet me," Kirk said. "I’ll call him and drop you off at Tracy a" Kit said Innocently, "AH right.” Going back on the train they 'hared a newspaper and discussed the tragic topics of the day and Kirk asked questions of presentday Washington. Kit felt tired and hoppy. Once she glanced at Kirk’s broad shoulder, thinking what a nice place It would be to sleep. At the station the Lanehans* station-wagon and chauffeur waited. They climbed in and soon, much too soon for Kit, he sUUonwagon stopped before Tracy's house. It glowed with lights and there were many cars parked In the driveway. In the gleam of the amber lights on either side of the wide front door they stood a moment. Kit with her hat tn her hand. "Good night. Kirk, and thank you " She thrust out her hand. He took tt in both of his and looked down at her. His glance she thought, wig the teaderest that had ever been given her. Ho Sd sffhpiy. -Good OfU,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATIik, INDIANA

I c-q and kept fresh by sponging it with a cloth dipped in ammonia. I Do this occasionally and it will > never have that ugly gray look. Doughnuts Try using the wire egg beater ■ for turning doughnuts, and also fc.-r ’ removing them from tr.e hot fat. t ! u

E2O YEARS ACOI TODAY

April 16 Vern Bohnke will fly 1 from Bedford to Detroit for the 1 aircraft exposition. James Fltzmaurice, Irish member of the Bremen crew, arrive* In 1 Quebec The two German members will remain on Greenly Island to help repair plane. i Miss Harriet Wallace is on staff of school paper at Newcastle. Pa. C. E Bell goes to Cleveland. Ohio on businesa. Mr and Mrs J R. Biair visited at Eaton. Ohio over the weekend. Misses Leah Colter and Helen Dorwin return to DePauw UniverI *ity. Quick Turnover Portales. N. M. <UP|—Roy Ver-I million. ex-New Mexico state policeman. is looking for another farm He sold one at Dimmitt. Tex., and bought another west of here. Just as he was tidying up his new place, a stranger came I by. wanted to know if he'd sell, i and they closed the deal.

Kit. and don't you thank me.. . It was the way be said it that made her linger, trembling in the warm night, and watch him retpni to the station-wagon which disappeared in a few minutes down the winding road, the had said only, "Good night, Kirk, and thank you,” meaning so much more, meaning ail the tender, ardent things she felt for him . . . She opened the door and went in, not glancing in the direction of the drawing room though she heard mingled voices and music. Upstairs in her own room she tossed the green hat aside and opened the windows. She had no one to tell. Aunt Chris wasn't here. She had no one to tell that this -‘ght had been touched with magic as no other night had ever been. This night . . . Would there be others? Oh, surely. When would she see him again? When would talk and laughter and music be shared again? Inner excitement kept her awake a long time. Tracy rang for her just as her eyes grew heavy. Kit arose quickly and slipped into tbs printed housecoat and soft slippers. She ran a brush through her hair then went quickly down the long dark hall to Tracy’s room. What could Tracy want of her at this early hour? Perhaps she was ill . . . "Come in.” It was a sharp command. Tracy. In a pale blue satin negligee. was standing by the window smoking a cigaret. When Kit entered, she turned quickly and glared at her. "Mr Griswold brought you home, didst be? You were with him in New York, weren’t you? Cocktails and dinner and dancing, no doubt* Al! very gay and stimulating and Intimate, I dare say. But are you so ill-bred that you do not know that riy help does not dine with my guests? I was in the garden whgp he brought you back .. ." Kit felt flames lurwt tn her lace. To be reminded of her place, to be told that she was no bettei than a servant! Kit said, "Mr Griswold is not a guest here He is a neighbor And my free time in thid Job is hke tree time in any Job—it's mine to do with as I please so long as I conduct m .«eif property . . .", "Oh. you think so. do yod? May I remind ,rou that Mr. Griswold is a guest bar* frequently. You kept

,» -Wee-—-Petition Filed To Partition Estate Heirs Os Decotur Teacher File Suit A petition for partition was filed today bv heirs of the late Grace Coffee, Decatur school t- ac her. who died recently. Ed A. Bosse, local attorney, filed the action in I Adams c ircuit court before Judge i Earl B Adams. | Plaintiffs in the action are Ed I ward L. and Genevieve Coffee I Listed as defendants are Germaine ' and Francis J. Schmitt, Philomena • and Clem Voglewede. Goldie Coffee and the two plaintiffs as ad- ' mlnlstrator and administratrix, i The property on Winchester street, involved in the action, is valued at jci.Ooo in the petition. The divorce case of Alta against ; Ralph Smitiey was dismissed. as| v as another of Bessie- against Del-j lie Chilcote. In the suit to re cover money loaned, filed by Rozantha Ross against Lester Essex. appearance for the- defendant I was entered by Hubert R Me I Clenahan and the defendant was ruled to answer. | In the damage suit of Sven i le-onardson against W. J Roe.; :an answer was filed by the de-, llfc-ndaiit. A title to real estate was ; ordered quieted by Judge Adams jin an action brought by Robert ;■ and Velma J. Manning against Bull ' Risley and others. A quiet title ’ s-llt was brought by Charles Man j ning against Peter Studebaker , The action was filed by D. Bur- | dette, Custer. 0 Kenny Fund Sets Goa! J Minneapolis. (Ul’i The 1948 goal of the Sister Kenny Polio foundation fund is 3698,633. Pro , reeds will lie used to erect a three- ( story addition to the Kenny Instii tute here for polio research and ( treatment. » The 1948 wheat crop in the; Union of South Africa Is expected | Io hit 18.800.000 bushele. WAR TRIAL OF <C<mt. From Page One) ' said. The testimony includes Iff.oOci,000 yards of transcript, summation and the statements of 452 ( -witnesses. The coat of the trial has be en estimated at nearly 320,000,000. The U. S army signal . corps filmed 674.167 feet of film ’ of the proceedings. i The Nuernberg trial of Ger- - many's war leaders lasted 10 , months and 10 days The Tokyo I trial ended just 15 dayn short of

him from being a guest hers Is- , night.” "I did nothing of the kind. I 1 saw him in the station quite by accident and he asked me to have I dinner with him." Tracy continued to glare angiily. , Then she went to a small ta tile and vehemently crushed the life out of the cigaret in a crystal tray. "Mr. Griswold was Just ocIng kind to you and you didn't have the tact to refuse. Women can refuse tactfully, you know. I know nothing about you. you know. 1 took you in good faith. You have abused that faith tonight." Kit was both angry and puzzled. Tracy was unreasonable and unfair. And she was jealous ... Yes, that was it She was jealous. It would have been funny if it had not been so serious—Tracy Field Jealous of her. She thought, her neart sinking. It's all over just ss It begins, i'll have to leave. Tracy pushed back her hair thin nervously tied fxd untied the satin belt of her negligee. Kit said. "Under the circumstances. there is only one thing ( ' can do. 1 naven’t abused your faith. I've done nothing wrong. I’ve done my best ♦«» please you. I don't think that my free time should be questioned." Tracy picked up another cigaret. lighted it and then sank wearily on the chaise longue. She looked desperately tired. "You should not have gone with him. It was a preach of good manners." "That’s a matter of opinion." Kit turned to go. "No, wait." Tracy leaned back, cloned her eyas as U her bead were throbbing. When she opened them, she said. "My dear, you are a very yoflng girl and unsophisticated. For your own good you should know that one does not accept dinner invitations from strange men." The anger had gone from her voice. i It was just a tired, throaty voted ' that had been smoking too much. "Men, to put it candidly, try you , out—from sheer curiosity. Sometimes they are kind to you out of sympelhy . Sympathy' Had tonight been the result of sympathy ? Sympathy for a girl among strangers, a working > girl amid wealth and leisure ? Had Kirk known ska had nowhere to go in New York and very iittl* mcmey? Not known but suspect(Ye Ba UauttMod)

' twin, ye'.rs , Charges and testimony covered the full range.of Japanese aggresSion from the invasion of Man-' .c-huria in 1961 through the rape i of Nanking-and the sneak attack, on Pearl Harbor. Among the chief defendants are' Tojo, charged with giving tb«| order to attack Pearl Harbor; Gen Kenji Doihara. master spy, who I worked for 13 years to prepare . Manchuria for the Japanese in ,i vasion; fleet admiral Osaml Na gano, who admitted he sent the ! Japanese fleet against Pearl Har- . bor, the last chief of the army general staff, Gen. koshljiro I'mezu. and the foreign minister. at the start of the war Shigc-nori - i Togo. 0 Junior Leaders \ I II junior leaders meeting was held April 12 at the Lincoln school. At the- beginning of the meeting, get together games were played During tlie meeting officers were | e lec ted After the business session more games were played Delicious , refreshments were served Fortytwo members were presnt. Miss J Williams and Mr. Archbold were I also present. o ... The People’s Voice This column for the use of our | readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of interest. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not i be used if you prefer that it I I I not be. J • • Road Improvements ’ For your Information. Mr. Bovine. and the general public. 1 would like to answer the questions in regard to the cost of these road improvements and also the! financing of same. To my esti mate, it would cost about 33.000 per mile to rebuild the roadbeds' ! and blacktop them with some miles taking more and some less Your second question on how much gasoline would have to be raised,] can Ice answered according to theestimate of the state. An additional two cents a gallon tax divided among the counties and citi»s. would give this county high- ( way department 3"5.OOO more. This would build about two miles of toad a year in each township, which is about the same rate the •tone roads were originally built. The reason I suggested the gas tax. *<• would Ice paying for these improvements each year as we build them. Under the three mile road | law, we would have to issue bonds.

CHAPTER FOURTEEN OBVIOUSLY Tracy saw doubt I registered in. Kit s face. For Tracy’s own face seemed calmer and more confident. "You see. It was a mistake, Kit You're too trusting. I'm not trying to belittle you. But—sometimes a girl like you will find bersell falling in love with a man like—Mr. Griswold to whom she is only an attractive girl with whom to spend an evening when he doesn't bave anything else to do. I'm not being cruel, m\y honest. An: sometimes they try you out to—to see how far you will go . . . Surely you cmild meet , , ." "My social life here Is my own responsibility," Kit said. “Os course. I'm sorry if I lost my temper. I'm beastly tired. And I don't knoqr what's the matter with rae. I'm always tired. You’re doing beautifully here. You don't get m my way Surely you aren't going to leave wh'n 1 need you I'm planning rather a big party in two weeks and there's lots to be done." The impatient motion of her hand waved Kit cway. “Now be a good girl and go to bed and we won't talk any more about what happened tonight. It was just unfortunate . . ." Kit regarded her with glistening eyes. “Wasn't It?” she asked in a lifeless voice. Walking down ’he long, dark hall she felt as if some insidious poison had been injected in her. From beauty to ugliness and so soon! What an Idealistic little idiot she had been. How quaint she must have seemed to Kirk who had nothing better to do this evening. Tracy's words came back to her with ah their ugly Insinuatiorw. Safe in her room, she closed the door and leaned against It. Is this my first lesson? Tracy is right She knows mwe about these things than I do. Must I learn not to trust other people, not to trust mv own heart? Is that what Aunt Chris meant when she wrote about -valuer'? She awoke early In the sunny room. And she awoke with last night so dear in her mind that she decided to go to the pool for j a swim and not think about iL The house was quiet Tracy and her guests would not be about for hours. In the bath house she found a Nack satin ba’iJng suit her size aad a tight i hits rubber cap. Out oa the path ahe met Mrs. Mclntyre la a broad-brimmed haL a huge basket of flewers under her arm. "Good morning, Mias Marshall. How do peopie sleep on a morning like this? You're going for a swim fc<M people don't sleep bilf Mm day. I saw Mr. Grftwoid out riding. I think he wm hoping some- | one over bore would be up and ouL

Al Gibson City Pj ant J ft f|i "I I wl» ’• KI The above picture shows Norman F Kruse. |.-p ■ technical director of Central Soya company, ot this ,i-y Ninnink. solvent plant superintendent, adju.-tig a vapor absorption system in Ute ew C«mtral Soya . -impact,, Gibson City. lii. Dedication of the solvent unit took w

advertise for bids, and sell them under contract which would put an additional cost ot 3500 to 3800 per mile, also interest and debts for the next 25 years. If you or any-| one else can think of a more] suitable plan for financing this' road Improvement project, I would ■ like to hear from you. I would again like to stress that these I roads are in serious condition and if something b not done in the next few years toward improve- ; ments. a few more rainy spring seasons like the last two years will make the country roads im passable. I hope the farm brgani zatlons in the county and state will get ebhind the farm to market road improvement program. Yours for better roads. Phil Sauer, County highway * Superintendent.

I* . ~» . .».1 — "■ — M FI RNACES ARE NOT ALL ALIKE L SEE THE NEW J HOLLAND JJI FURNACE I The only furnace to make a clean oreak with the I old-fashioned pest. We cle s n and repair all ■ < makes of furnaces. Free Estimates — Free Inspection HOLLAND FtIRNACE CO. Phone 660 Box 252 Dtcaiv ■

Well, I've got to git the flowers < arranged in the house. Now don't < get too sunburned. Take cart." I Kir| was riding. Kit thought, as * she walked to the pool Kirk was I hoping that aomeone In the house < was up and out . . . Tracy? Who else? She thought, I don't sup- < pose I'll ever know If being an ex- ( pertment to him one evening was | a success or a (allure. Why didn't , he kiss mF. I wander? .And why can't I forget the whole thing, check it off ar one of my unsuccessful experiments? I wish I , could but it’s like a mirage that keeps coming up before me .. . i The cold water ras Invigorating She swam back and forth several , times before she climbed up on thf , side of the pool and freed her hair , from the tight cap . "Good morning Swell morning," ; someone said. ( It was Teny Merryman, lean and brown in dark swimming trunks, who sat down beside her. He stretched out full length, cushioned his head with bis arms and looked up at the early sun. “Most people lose the best part of the day sleeping." Kit nodded. "Only the milkman sees the dawn , . Tony looked at her. "Have you ever known a milkman?" “Yea Not very well but our milkman in Washingtar has gsrved us for many years. H.- has a wife, a mother and three children.” "He suppoits all of them on a salary of a milkman?" She smiled. "It can be done. He’s a jolly man. Big and healthy and well fed and crazy about bis family." As Tony glanced away, his dark fine brows came together. "It can be done. Um ... Nico going The simple life. People are always talking about going back to it but they never do It just sounds good. And today when people are talking about making sacrifices for humsnlty, that's just more talk. Take something from them and they'd "You're bitter." , "Wouldn't you be If you were I ?” Kit saifl carefully, "I don't know you that well" "You know I haven’t a jpb Didn't : you hear my wife and me having i another quarrel as you camo our room? Another quarrel over s coot she just bought? We 1 haven't any place te Uve but her J back must be expensive!}- covered 1 Sorry. This doesn't Interest you ' I'm letting off itnm. I suppose " ’ Kit ventured, “There are a M • Os jots open today. Industry la • booming. . People are going tot Tor y looked ai her and a wry ! StemtSStS ■ dirty. My wife wouldn't forgive ■ ae or—or MSM teufib bar, No.

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dirty finger na.: • :•* I out of place btu.i le her Mt’ ■ He shook his "Sorry ipiu There s no r<a -r, .vhy you SxM ■ take this. Like it here! S'4* ■ question. Who a uldnt?* I Kit remember 1 J how clue a I came to not bcin": nere tad u ■ running through :.< r n..r.!. ■ Ing it. was Ui* , .-tare ci K-t ■ ridifig in th; ear ■ rr.orrw.g ... I "It's lovely here.” I: Tony loox.'d at her 1-.3 ■ "You've lasted a ink. Irit'if® ■ a record. Tracy w my ceuffi.M I you probably kr. v by mw. * ■ isn't t oj ’e-" intbsss ■ to live *’ith." lie smJri I and there wees sadness is “J ■ smile. "I'm bit.r.g the hind '■* ■ feeds me and r.y wife. Von * ■ I'm getting over the itsp »* ■ I can kid mys l l: that I'm h*«C ■ a good Ume. living •** ™ I Looking .-way. i-e was ttu3 ■ aloud more than ipeakiag ■ ''Leisure readies a point ri* B ■ Isn't leisure, u ere it I hard work te cs use you c*a » | time rushing past you, that you can't get back .■ • ■ . Kit thought, Li t night—l e*s- I get that back. w I Tony looke! at her. | you couldn't I<a a man unW’ ■ work was an important P*“ I “People have different s’xd-1 ards, Mr. Merrymao." „ I "But yours—what are I "No, I couldn't love a I less his work wa. an tap®" I part of him however I Ms job might bi tr other F" P "Ttist's what I've tell Anita. She deesnt see - W *My aunt eaid that friendship. You have to «*• j “Earn friendship? Os see your point." He “There's a k>t , Jt wife If she would listed mean to make her -m- 1 ‘ I wouldn't hurt her in the world It s just of her ideas need to She's clinging ts cutmodeu » tiona Poor Anita" '• Kit could dlgnant Anita would be u ■ g beard her husbar 1 re.er t "Poor bpita.” yi-d. -Going in again. To- 1 -No. I’ve work'□*>, . w -I wish 1 bad *°7 mM- It was as if* 1 fui. lonely little bov h fA wish 1 bad aomeone • • e* Ittef Back la her room " morning she parted tains and looked vown £