Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvsry RvealM Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Catered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter I. H. Holler President A. R. Hoitbouse. Sec'y. & Bua. Mp Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates By Mall In Adams and Adjoinbig Counties: One year, 16; Six months, 33.25; 1 months, 81-75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, 17.00; I months, 83 75; 3 months, 13.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single Gopioa, 6 cents. A civic association uses the following metaphoric slogan: Good citizens make good cities . . , Good cities make good citizens. ——O 0 A 16-year-old South African boy, Jameel Jardien, has just proved his fitness to teach the Koran, the sacred book of the Mohammedans, by reciting the entire book. This is a mere matter of 80,000 words. With many Christians, their memorizing is limited to the Apostle's creed and the Lord's prayer.

——o o President Truman in asking con gress to do something about the continued high cost of living, said "It may not be true that a ‘boom is always followed by a bust,' as many students of business affairs frequently say. But it would be reckless to assume that the bust will not happen if we neglect action to control the boom.’’ We Americans do funny things, sometimes punishing ourselves for unsound economic steps. Since price control was thrown out of the window, the general cost of living has been boosted 51 hillion dollars, or an average of 11,400 per family. The total would have paid for two or three Marshall plans ——O—o Adams county investors purchased 355,500 in government G bonds during July. The sale of E bonds fell to a new low of 35.112 during the same period, possibly due to vacations and the fact that large vinestments were made In other treasury oflepingX. More ! t than four million dollars were invested in government bond.; last mouth.

Local truck owners and drivers have been invited to Join a Fleet Safety Contest which will be launched here September 1, and continued for a year. Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the committee is headed by Glen Hill, with the hope of reducing traffic a<-c!dents during the next twelve months. Frequent reminders to the

The New Drug Discoveries

By Marman N. Bundssen. M. D. IN medicine. as elsewhere, we haw to take the good with the bad Os recent yearn, chemical research has given un a number of new drug* whose life-saving qualities have been heralded everywhere, and rightly so, because they have proved invaluable. There are others, too. almost equally Importal*' in that they relieve dis Vresslng symptoms which can be Controlled in no other way. And yet. for all their potency (against disease, there is not one of these drugs but which can cause dangerous reactions. This is one of the reasons why I have always stressed the importance of using them only under a physic ian's direction. Knowing what hazards are possible, be also knows bow to spot them in their early stages and can thus atop the “use of the drug in queation before dangerous symptoms develop. Reactions may be caused by penicillin, streptomycin, and the sulfonamide drugs, all of which are used for Infections; bens dry I used In cases of allergy or sensitivity; thiouracil. employed in the treatment of goiter, and tridione used to treat certain types of eptlepey In the case of penicillin rear tions may include skin rash, hires, chins, fever, and vomiting. There may also be depression or excitation or conculsions and the presence of blood in the urine Reactions to penicillin sometimes may be decreased by giving beaadryl or pyrtbeesamlne In the case at streptomycin, rinr lag In the ears aad dUtiaoM may appear eartv m Ms eee. After ser oral weeks of treatment, the sense «C balance 'aatroUed by the iaaeg W I j disturbed If a sUa hears With

safety drive will be publicised and the committee would like the opportunity of awarding a prise to every person enrolled. o o While the west coast claims the largest increase In population. New York City comes up with the announcement that the metropolis now has more than eight million persons, an increase of 600,000 since 1840. Bigger and better cities may be a goal of civic minded groups, but well take ours in smaller portions. To our way of thinking there is more real living and enjoyment in a good county seat town than in any millionpopulated city.

0 o—— A woman would have to be frantic from fear, or desire freedom as much as life to jump from a third story window. That is the case of the Russian school teacher who either hurled herself to the pavement, or was pushed from the Rus sian consulate's headquarters in New York. There is something very • mysterious about the whole affair. Fantastic charges Involving kidnapping and rescue have come up in the case, which sounds like one of those Russian mystery serials. The police and FBI will probably crack the case. O -0 Guy Petit, successful salesman and one of the instructors at the Reppert School of Auctioneering, inculcates good advise to his students. "Say something good about the other fellow, compliment him. even if there isn't any reason for

doing so. Hand him a rose while he is lying," is the homey philosophy handed out by the man who has proved during his success ful career that friendly personality pays dividends. It's good advice for a young fellow, yes. even for the older men to follow. The world isn't perfect. o o An unheralded step in the for mation of a larger governmental unit, constituting an approach to a world government, Is being taken In South America. Colombia, Venexuela. Ecuador and Panama are working in a Greater Colombian Economic and Customs Union. Their model is the “Bene* Ina" agreement made by Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. The South Americans have a good many difficulties to Iron out. so many that they think these may take ten years to settle. This sounds like a conclusion to be expected from the land of manana. The main thing is that they keep working on it.

it quickly disappears when the drug is stopped. The sulfonamide drugs can cause severe anemia, that is. lessening of the red cells or coloring of the blood, as well as a decrease in the number of white cells. Neuritis of the eye nerve or of other nerves may develop. There may he certain mental disturbances. Kidney damage is not unusual. With benadryl, many patients experience drowsiness, nervousness. sickness at the stomach, and other unpleasant effects. The most serious effect of thiouracil is a decrease in the white cells of the blood This is a dangerous condition and every effort must be made to prevent It. Headache and diarrhea are other symptom" which may develop. For this . reason, when thlouracll is used, examinations of the blood should be made weekly or oftener A newer preparation of the same i type, known as propylthiouracil, t seems to be less likely to cause I reactions. Tridione, also, may damage the blood-forming tissues When any of these various pre I parations are employed, the doctor must be over-watchfu! to prevent and to control the so-called . side-effects of these valuable ( drugs. QUMTIONS ANO ANSWCRS to L. Can an Inflamed colon be discovered without X-ray? Answer: Inflammation of the I colon can be diagnosed without an X-ray examination Examination may be made with the proctoscope. aa Instrument mads ap of a tube aad light which to passed into the lower bowel. U to very waful in dißgmxtag dfcorders of the ’args intestine

ANY OTHER GAMES YOU BOYS PLAY? * ■ — I ff / '° r \\l\ /ww

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q If there are many people pre sent at a function, is it all right for the hostess to delegate some friend to do the introducing tor her? A. Yes. this is often done. Q. Is it proper for a young girl to rise when a young man is being introduced to her? A. Not unless she is the hostess Q. Is It correct to have one's Initials on a visiting card? A. The faultlessly correct card bears the full name. > 0 Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE 0 o Repairing Leak If there is a small leak in a pan. bucket, or tub, turn the receptacle upside down, cover the leak with a

1 i y ALICE ROSS COLVER

vJiAKte-n rweuvt x-eivc, ALEC kicked off Ms boots and then hung up his sheepskin coat in the back entry. From nere he could Jther go through the big kitchen to the main part ot the house or up the back stain that led to his own room. He chose the stairs. There was a frown on Ms face as he came, at last, into tbs fa* miliar sanctuary of his small suite. He did not like the situation in which he found himself. He did not like trouble And. most of ail. he did not like giving explanations. Yet that was what he was going to have to da He had not needed John's last words: “You’ve got to tell Anne right away, Alec." Dammit! He knew that The question was, how much must ho tell her? Light footsteps sounded along the hall outside his door and a moment later there was a knock on it “Come In!" It was his mother. She stood on the threshold looking at Mm a moment and he had the curious feeling tn that moment that she knew everything. But her words, spoken casually and in a matter-of-fact tone, seemed to deny the pomibility. “I thought I heard you. Anne wanted me to tell you she is waiting for you upstairs. ” Ho nodded. “Thanks. Tm going right up." She glanced around. *T had Tom bring your begs up for you." “Thanks." fr.ie hesitated. Then she said, “Will you be here long, Alec?" Ro shot her a quick look. She did know! But she was going on easily, again denying Ms suspicion. "Is this terminal leave for you. I meant Or will you have that later?" Briefly be debated making a dean breast of things to her. toa Only, If she didn't guess Na He had a good chence of getting away from here with no one but John knowing the whole mens. Let Mm tell them all—afterward. It would certainly be easier. And a darn sight pleasanter. He n 4 ■'That'll ecene later " “You've got to go back, then?” Re nodded, “When?" Tm not sure." He paused. Tm waiting for orders." “I sea" There was a abort ■*- lanca Then Julia smiled her gay smile so like Ms own. **WaH. at least you'll bo here for supper'. Wsfrehavte* favorites, I ordered them eepeflhe started out when Alec sod- - W She turned. Toot* “Ton may as well know. You've «at to Xnow atone ttea J*o dreaded to Stoy i» the Navy." _«M.toM MtMog art » ARM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

little powdered sulphur, heat an old knife until very hot. and spread the sulphur around the leak. Washing Vegetables When washing vegetables, such ss lettuce, spinach, and kale, to remove sand and soil, add a little salt to the water and any small Insects will rise to the surface. Stains on Marble Benzine is usually effective in removing stains from marble. 0 1 20 YEARS AGO TODAY > . Aug. 14 — Contract Is awarded E. 8. Callihan of Genera to build a city warehouse on orth Seventh street for 31,436. Committee reports collection of 1245 for Salvation Army. The goal is |SOO. Don Leßrun Mils an interest in the West End restaurant to Arthur Wemhoff. Jay Welty, 63, former Decatur

not teu rrom ner aim face wnat she was thinking. Yet why should she think anything? It was his life, wasn't it? This, precisely, was one of the reasons why be had done as he had. Not to feel possessed! Not to feel ho had to stay here! Stone House bad always affected him thia way. Away from it, be felt great pride and affection for it. But once back, resentment against it rose tn him. It had after coliegp. It had again when the war ended and be found himself beaded boms. He felt it reaching out like aa octopus to seise and bold him. Could be help it that seeds of restlessness sprouted in bls heart ? That the thought of being anchored to one piece of land tilled him with rebellion? He had always known the place was only a stop-gap for him. And after his years of wandering he had realised more sharply than ever that thia was aa Only now be didn't even want it for a stop-gap. He didn't want it at all. And the doser be had drawn to it the more unwilling Ms spirit bad grown until, in Hawaii, ho had reached his decision. That had eased him. He could, then, face his return with eagerness. with gladness, even, ' knowing he was to escape again. “Well ?" Hla tone was impatient, jicf bMd. Rhe wu ' no more surprised than John. Odd that your children always thought ' themselves completely unknown to you! 1 “In away, Tm glad," ribs said. “Glad? Why?" She had meant because It would ■ simplify things, but she coukln t, after all, any that. ’ “But only in away." she went 1 on. "Because Anne wm bo so ■ greatly disappointed." ; "So I gather.” t “She wont want to leave bore.” Ho lifted Ms bead, a sudden i gleam in hie blue eyea «. “You think she won't? Won't i leave. I mean." I "I cant answer for her, Alee.” t “Na But that's what you-think. t lent tt?" t She beard aa urgency In his i votes that she did not undmutand What waa in Me mind’ To leave bar behind? Could that poMibly • be its She did not think sa She said. “You must ask bar yourMIL" ■ She went out Aloe stood where She had Mt him, Ms brows knit . in thought The angry r he had feit wheel he had first seen t Anno was leaving him. Hs could » thtak MRU 8t could plcn. Be woman X n*Tv to *eu ner ever} - * thing, after off. That was ready too rough a proposition. It would • hurt her and he dtoat She to hurt any Wuoma. He ukeo aw setatioaohipo with them aS to be easy and friendly and pleasant Be a liked to stand waff tn their eyes. * Na > wawt have to tail Ur, ts be sees* too I JAtontox K R pt—l to

man, dies in Chicago after a two year Illness Nearly 1.200 join the Methodist excusion to Walbridge Park, Toledo. Chalmer Porter gives talk at the Lions club meeting. Contract for decorating the city P«r old home week let to L. Robert Rehm. Fort Wayne. • Damage Sult Filed David Lengerich, a minor, through his nest friend. Julius Lengerich, hss filed a damage suit for |"00 against Jesse L. Shimp for injuries sustained in a traffic accident on June 22, 1947 Ferd L. Litterer is attorney for the plaintiff. Divorce Granted David E. Scott has been granted a divorce from Jene Scott on grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. The couple was married in 1346. Complaints Filed Leland Smith insurance agency has filed complaints on account against the following defendents, returnable September 7: Ferdinand Reynolds, Adolph Bauman. Anthony Spangler, Martin H. Bradford and Stanley Callow Voglewede and Anderson are attorneys for the plaintiff in all five cases. Partition Asked Charles S. Roebuck has filed a petition for partition against James Roebuck et al. Attorneys for the plaintiff are DeVoss and Smith. Real Estate Transfers Selby Rose etal to Daniel Morand etux, N’4 Inlots 65 A 56 in Berne. Harvey H. Nussbaum etux to Noel D Sprunger etux, W*4 inlot 469 In Bern/ Robert O. Stuber etal to Minnie Pearl Stuber, 20 acres in Jefferson Twp. Charles fxiwelt Better etux to Arthur H. Bertsch etai. inlot 20 in Decatur. Ellen Nussbaum to Fred Nussbaum etux. E pt. Inlots 416 A 417 in Berne. Leland Dale Myers etux to Cen tral Soya Co., Inc., inlot 38 In Decatur. Emil Schueler etux to Anna J Nesswald. 80 acres In Preble Twp Anna J. Nesswald to Emil Schue-

tnat, it wouia be better ail arouna He began walking up and down figuring out what he would say. O» course, if be bad only written her'be could nave dodged this whole miserable business. He should have written, too, bo was well aware, especially after sending her that calls. But that had been months ago. And when ba had never heard from her in reply to it, be bad believed she had creased him off aid forgotten him. How was be to know otherwise? Still—Just in case—be had writtea once, finally. He bad sent her a letter from Hawaii she had received it, toa The devil of it was that she bad apparently read nothing into It that bo had Intended bet to read. Well, poet mortem. did no good now. Ho moved to the window and stared out unseeingty, again marshalling his thoughts- At last, with Ma expression cleared, bs strode to the door and went on light, leaping feet up to the third floor. At the threshold be stopped in genuine surprise. When bs had left here, these had been merely dark, unpainted attic rooms But DOW 1 ■■■ “Weill” bo exclaimed. "Soma face-lifting job done liere, I'll my!“ “Do you really like It?" Anne had risen and started impulsively toward him, aware with every tingling nerve in her body that thia wee their first moment alone He would Mae her now. He would take bar into Me arms and hold bar ctoee and kiss her as she rw membered Mo kissing her. But halfway to Mm she stopped. I must be nonchalant, an be la, she toid herself. Wo have to get used to each other again. He B Mao me when he's ready. I mustn't Ducb thinrs. "Sure do.” Ho was prowling about, examining thio and that, lifting up and putting down, asking quertiona TdMtteim to mutouibor anything here Whose IK<1«. vw u,t c-i r» « move in, dkto*t your Be n v « s tittle laugh aad moved to peer behtod tbs folding aereorn "A klicb- « to darned." And at the bedroom door: “Sa Not bad. Not had at aS." Finally bo was throug*. Bs was la too wtag chair, reaching foe dgarettee and I Hohghtwr. wpe looking at her whose she eta stood in the middte of the Sour, laughing, saying. "Certainly io easy- Then, auddsoI ty. “Oh, Fm eoeryr And he was > on Me foot again, "Where wa yen , -rant here.” ****** ■■ She moved qvlefly to a erne!! chair by the dik aid dropped in tt WFre stra&gqn. Ro taM hte heart, <S«ger«, |fter l-xMLOi Ji hi J

ier etux, 80 acres In Preble Twp Carrie L. Brown to Charles Brown. Jr. part out lot 86 and part Inlot 7 in Decatur. Zllpha M Warren etvir to Mary Catherine Spangler, inlot 1025 in Decatur. Maty Catherine Spangler to Zilpha M Warren etal, Inlot 1025 In Decatur. Christian lEcher to Ellis A. Ekh er, 20 acres in Hartford Twp Fred E. King eUI to Cecil C. Gause etux, part out lot 12 in Decatur. Mary V. Heller etvir to Waymor. F. Patrick etux, inlot 3 in Decatur. O. J. Harman etux to Adolph Reinhard, part out lot 79 in Decatur. John W. Tyndall Auditor to Emma Atkinson. Inlots 391 A 392 In Geneva 323.58. Herman Rowman Sheriff to Charles A. Haviland. 75 acres in Wabash Twp. 12.898.18. Charles A. Haviland etux to Harold A. Hlrachey, part lot in Geneva. Charles A. Haviland etux to Geneva Milling A Grain Co., lot in Geneva. Theodore F. Graliker executor to Lillie Mae Hammond, inlot 76 in Decatur 86,250. Mabel Eyster etal to Hibbard H. High etux, 73 acres In Kirkland Twp. Charles Smith etux to Harold D. Hendricks. N*A inlots 186 A 187 In Geneva. Kenneth Sprunger to Insure A. Canen, inlot 262 in Berne. Serby Rose etal to Berne Legion Post 468, lonlt 10 and W. pt. Inlot 11 in Berne. Melvin G. Fox etux to Roger Lee Sprunger etux, inlot 496 in Berne. Alice M Shaffer to Elma Gaunt. 40 acres in Union Twp. Jason Ellis Robinson etux to Central Soya Co., Inc., inlot 41 in Decatur. Nathan C. Nelson executor to Honora Schmitt, inlot 159 in Decatur 31.550. John L. Halterman etux to Alfred Krummen etux, NH inlto 469 and NH Est inlot 470 in Decatur C. L. Custer etux to Samantha E. Young. 1/7 acres in St. Mary's Twp. Francis R Pease etal to Thomas A. Sullivan etux, land in Wabash Twp. Luther P Beitler etux to Rodolfo T. Gar< la etal. inlot 95 in Decatur. Edgar Mutschler etal to Emil Kiefer etal, inlots 8 A 9 in Decatur.

McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to J. Paul Loomis etux. inlot 62 in Decatur. The Lincoln National Life Ina.

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX "CIGARETTE?” •Thank you” Alee snapped oa the lighter and held it for Anna Then he went back to the wing chair, settled in it and blew a cloud of smoke into the air between them. "Weill Now we must make plana, I suppose, mustn't wsT" Anns nodded, Shs was conscious of a deep, sick sense ot bewilderment and disappointment Something was missing. Alec was too brisk, too casual The promise that had been implicit tn every word and touch and look downstairs was not being fulfilled. He was too tar away He bad come back to her. yet he was Mill far away. Was he bolding himself there on purpose I She eaid, bar wide-spaced brown eyes open and fearless, "Ws don't have to make them yet, though, if you’d rather wait" Ho looked at her for a moment, then Ms answer came. Carefully, she thought Too carefully. “It len t a quesUoa of whether Td rather wait It's whether you would. It's up to you It's an entirely up to you,” She could feel her baads growing cold, and. chlldfshly, she tuckeo them under her and oat on them. "What's up so me, Alec," Obe He Mew aaother cloud of smoke into the air between them. But throuß R ahe codd see Mm cfcarMs dark, biuo uniform, hie brown wavy hair. Ms blue eyes, Me Ceca It wasn't the taco she remembered. though. It wasn’t now alive and akgM with laughter aad turn It waa tense It was watehfiA It was—uneasy. Od, 'SXi’y. I*4j???’be?n 1 *4j?? ? ’be?n "C. UTS undmtaadTtoS other from the start. SomstMnrs en your mind. Somethings dafferent What to »r She was holding herself to oompoeurotrylag to make it easy fee kta. whatever R waa Aad it should he easy, toa he thought, bar. If Re wsigSni to be tbto way. cool aad calm, it Rould be much easier thaa he had aatimptesA Bven aa he apCh * d B “ tUr -mritoa ten. me ycu love Tyy touch. tdM rißt from the first minute." "You have put roots town, Jobs OSM" She nodded agate. 1 belong here," ahe toM Mm tomply. 4 can't expiate R. But-wefi-I bekmg here. That s an." He looked at the glowing tto of hto cigarette. mther rtay at here than go abywhsee JtoSSM. her foce eager, aa fight memed to break on her. “I ** having rtsM.to—y, Aka Is that qmmuwyM? But i tort that ta UH iqpu i tors thto

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX I.Evnl In tbs matter of determining th tUI rates for «. rtaln V the library board of DecMur. Adams County, Indiana li.f ./”>*»■ Board. W Notice l« hereby given the taxpayers of Decatur ■ Indiana, that the proper legal officers of eaid <nunki t)ai *?' regular meeting place, on the 30th day of Auguat. iso, the following Budget: xvu ■ > BI’DGKT CLASSIFICATIUN 1. Services Personal . . | 2. H«rvic«s Contractual .. I 3. Huppliee • 3 4 Material I t. Current Chargee ~ 1 (. Current Obligations ~—™ ■ ; Properties .. | g. Debt Payment ... T"tal Estimate —. ■ (Complete detail of budget eatlmate may ba , een ln o|| . MM ESTIMATE or LIBRARY FUND TO RK Kt|«en I Faada Repaired Fes Kapeaaea To Deeeaiber Sts* of laromlaa Year I MR 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming year ■ 2 Necessary expendlturea to be made from appnuirun '*3 unexpended July 31st of present year 3 Addition appropriations necessary to be mil. 1ux,,.. M Ist to December 31st of present year 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid b.fjy,. ... 4 her 31st of present year—not Included In lines a. Total Finds lleuulrod <Add lines 1. 2. 3 and 11 , Faads aa Hand aad Ta Be Received Feuat '-I Seareee Wlbes TMa Prapaeed Tax 4 Actual Balance. July 31al of present year ... 7 Taxes to be collected, present year < December », .-ment. ». Mis ellaneous llevenue to be received August . '* present year to December 3lst of incominu year ule on tile in office of Library Hoard): a. Special Taxes <«ee Schedule) b. Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule) * Total Funds (Add Hees 4,7, 8a and lb) in .NET ANOI NT TO BB HAIBED FOB EXPENSE To l.y. CF.MHBIt list OF INCOMING YEAH (Deduct lln. . t r , „ line 5) - ;j 11 Operating Balance (Not In excess of expense Januarv l«t 1 to June 30. less Miscellaneous llevenue for »an><- (.<■;; <(, 1. 12. AMOUNT TO BE HAIBED BY TAX LEVY (Add tc., H • nd PROPUfIED LMvikg ,i " Net Taxable Property Dy'*'u» ---- l"ua Net Taxable Property Washington Twp -, n Levy on on Have et Fwad Polla Property y,. Decatur .... •••■ * «» fIM Rg Washington Twp < ets o 1'.r.l ;j| ■ -eesesss ... I CtOfflSMh’t SUtemest es Taste Celleelet t o be c Collected Collected Collected c-Aj FUND - **** I,< ‘ OB 'fbrary ..... k 8«,718 M 86.833.27 U'L H Taxpayers appearing shall nave a right to be heard the-e the tax levies have been determined, and preeanted to the Cojr.u M tor not later (han two days prior to the second Monday in and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustmen Board, or t r failure so to do, Ry the County Auditor, ten or mon- tuxpayers < t . 4 themselves aggrieved by Pueh levies, may appeal to the State ' w, Tax Commissioners fpr further and final hearing thereon y !;.- I Petition with the County Auditor on or before the fourth Mundaxfij tember or on or before the tenth day after pub|l<atiou by tn« auditor <>f tsx rates charged, whichever date Is later, and th k board will fix a date for hearing In this county. Deeatnr Futile Library Roart Harry I). Dsllej. Secretary Dated this (th day of August. 1948. August 7—ll

Co. to Joseph S. Haines etux, N. pt inlot 12 in Decatur 810. David L. Sfvine etux to Luiker A. Sovlne etux. land in St. Mary’s Twp. Dale E Howdyzhsll etux to Jean A. Warling etux. iulot 24 In Rivarre. Faye Dull etal to Jesse W. Ross. 120 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Roland F. Grote etux to Donald E. Grote etux. 40 acres in Union Twp. Cspscity for Friendship A wise man looking into the face of a lad who had a ainile and a chuckle for every one. said, "My boy, keep that smile and that

old house. And this little apartment I think it’s sweet We can be alone up hero moot of the time. We'H have a lot of privacy. Anyway, I get along with your family all right 1 like them. Julia offered mo the guest bouse but of course John has to have that. I thought " Her voice trailed away. She bad thought that until children camo thia would be quite perfect Only she could not spealt to him of children when be had not even kissed her. when he mt there, remote and alien. Through her own thoughts she beard hie voice. “The point is. that as the wife ot a Navy man you eouldn't stay hare, or anywhere. Not long." “You moan " T m staying tn the Navy, Anna" She could not quite take thia in. It was incredible, ft was sonaethlng that had not for a moment occurred to her as even a faint poaHMlity. Ho bad never mentioned such a thought. She felt stunned bp tt now. At last she said, stupidly. “When?" "A month or ao aga When I was In Hawaii" He reached forward and killed his cigarette In a little dish. And now Ms face was alive at last. But not with fun and laughter even yet With passion and anger and deft*nee “I h«d tel It* you I couldn't stek being snared here! Because that's the way I feel about tt. I don't want to he tied down. I like roamtag the world! It means aa much "You never said—” . "No-I never said! J didn't know I wuMt thinktag about the future, then, either. Why should J? The *2 » And the end of U>s room, geeticuiattag vehemently. -What dM we talk about, anyway? Cton you raaMfober?" She shook her head, Thbt s ML Juqt fava mTariASTrSivSi SKs&K.-?’ Nowltetow." There was a silenca He seemed to*>»*ta(Mherto«waomettong. But she eouldn't Mtok xxjurwstfsi: y>F**ere tor that matter. Not as tong as She wu rounr Jtaybe not as long as she NrvsA No owning anything—ever. Jist renting, O bring ou Government WrtF URttag Kha a Mtod tar a Mttte white harp aad tbma Maybe liking the pktok. Maybe pet PneteMteg so it, ihywoy. GeL

SATURDAY. AUOr fiT

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chuckle; they will earn d through life." To mate a dm fpr true friendship We raid ry with us a deep love tor ra a love that is bigger than ait | the differences that might in us spart People will ever loud one who Is a lover of all ram,! classes sll colors; We muat CM! smile that will win A vita smile is like the electric cw! as It paxes through the When we carry i-unablne v us, people will be drawn top us for they love the eunahll We must have a spirit of apprs tion. If we want to get aI»M < people we mtikt show a spirt gratitude

And children. How coull jeM bring up children li-it way? women did, of course! But— | "But I don't want to. It !*■ against everything in ma MW that’s the way I'm made." She thought that, tet she MM say it She just sat there, lockafH at Mm and not seeing him. I "Does it matter?" he asked MB presently. She blinked and came back UB Mm. He was still watching waiting for her to speak, aa «■ restraint in Ma waiting. I She said suddenly, “Do you r»■ las you haven't kisst 1 me yet?* Hs looked startled. Thea b iMtoed. "Weill That's eteAnd bs waa out of htf chair m drawing her up into hte area But I had to tell him. * thought She thought that d through the Wild flurry of to senses as his Ups came down • bam. She thought it with anger and regret and pain. And the ahe thought how amazing it « that shs could think at a monies, Uke tMa She pulled away RMf looked up at him, t "Alec." •Teit* She shook her head. "I know bow you feel-what JW want me to say, I mean, but I—“You what?" “I want—time," ? Ttawf -Yea To think thing* over. To decide whether you lov» 9 of Stone House more?” That’s not exactly ft —' •It sounds that way." . Ho waa standing juit two from her, hto bead thrown baJt Ms Mue eyes bright on bar Brt a familiar posa She could ber that be had looked Ilk* In Hawaii, urgent, imperi -u*. inf her nettle thing* in » ready to Start a quarrel and their engagement if she dldnX He said. "Lookit! Tm horn*JW a weqk. I thought we d grt ried in that week and th«nJ*J y orders cana be ready She put one band to her thw* -I—l don't know, Aiea’ His brows aanae tagete« r - _ you stiU love me-— <> r "‘ A/ yon don't?.” “It tou't that” She f«n riaiag in ber. “It's le* vl3 « Never knowing nny home Rw teg I never will! Knowing r» abutting around wor '\. nv a thought You «*» "Wbatr -irhW hover Oouldnt you go •"‘’-"Li eome back to see whenever y -What Mod of a marriage that bet” Hto ritoo was Sbs hurried oa 1 this first Uma TUI I-U“ 1 “-DUfllWga 4sd a*t’» . (TP Bo Oteßr'O*