Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECAtVR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind, Poet Office a* Second Claes Matter J, H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y A Bus. Mgr. Dick ii. Heller. Vfce-Presldenl Subscription Rates By Mall in Adams and Adjoinlag Counties; One year, |6; 81* months, 33 25, 3 months, |1."5. By Mail, beyond Adams and Ad joining counties: One year, I'.W); • months, 33.75; 3 months, 12.00. By carrier, 20 cents per went Single copies, 4 cents.

It you survived he first day of school, the rest of them will be easy. o— —o— Excessive speed Is blamed for the majority of highway tragedies over the Labor day weekend, a fault .which only the driver can correct, if we want to rate to death, no law Will prevent such foolhardiness Q O The Washington Post remarks. "Never before was a dollar worth so little or pursued by so many. Since It can't be money that keeps us In tbe race, it must be our amateur ideals ’ o- o With the reopening of the schools, resumption of circuit court activities and convening of governmental bodies, normal functions of community life are again underway. It is a busy time of the I year, following the lull prevalent --with the vacation season. I o o— — I More than 50 million Americans , should vote in the coming presli dentlal election. Both of the major I party candidates appeal to every , eligible voter to use his right , nt franchise In the selection of the t chief executive who will run the I government for another four years, come next January. The Indiana state fair continues I to be Hooffieriand's principle at traction this week and aside from the Grand Circuit races, the eye of public attention is on tbe 4 H < and young farmers It's a big < party, with a midway Jammed with < attractions and exhibits that prove i that Indiana is a great agricultural < state. I —o I Is>n t let anybody tell you that t farm prices are to blame for high i prices." President Truman re- i minded the throngs that listened I to him in his laibor day swing i through Michigan The President I eotne* from a farm state and realizes that the farmer receives a minor share of the total cost of agriculture product*. i

Condition Needing Attention

By Herman N. Bundesen. M. D. I A "ItI'NNING NOSE" that or i cur* repeatedly I* no often seen in I young children that many mother* tend to take It tor granted a* fomenting which will be outgrown ax the child get* older Thia la a mistake becauae thia aymptom la a definite indication of something wrong which should be in vest I gated aa soon aa possible. •Even where a doctor la consulted at once, aacceaaful treatment may be difficult because any one of a number of causes may be responsible Os cmrrae. treatment will not avail until the canae la found The nature of the dlacharge itself will ghe cluea a* to Ita cause, that la. whether It la watery or thick or, aa sometimes happen*, stained with blood. In infanta, a naaal dlacharge may he dae to a narrowing of the naaal passage* |f they are blocked on' both aides. the child will be an able to breathe through hla nose and will keep hla mouth open This make* for diffic ult breathing and trouble In nursing The noae will be found to be full of cruats which eoat the walla. Infection* of the naaal passage* sooa follow and the naaal diac harge hecomex thick and yellow Operative treatmeat la often required The naaal dlacharge may be due to a cold. An Infant may have recurrent attacks of naaal diac-barge dee to improper feeding, according te Dr. Charles E Scott, of Kdln burgh Lack of fresh air may be another contributing factor Babies who are kept hi overcrowded, over heated room* with Insufficient ven Qlaiioemky develop a chronic ■utfuu naaal discharge It tUM tteUdcet Be dteebarra gen Brises try*?

Purdue expert* predict that II favorable weather condition* con tinue to prevail that the Indiana farm harvest will exceed a billion dollars this year, one of the largest I In history. So far the corn and toybran* are doing nicely, with pro* peds for an unusually good return. o—o — Major Edward Bowe* of radio amateur hour fame, left an estate totaling more than 33.600,000, evidence that hi* suavity paid big dividend*. At the height of his career the Major enjoyed one of the largest radio audiences in the

' country. The bulk of his estate B was left to St. Patrick’s Cathedra) in New York City, one of the beautiful edifice* in the United State*. r o o i i Presiden Truman spoke to 130,000 persons in Detroit's Cadillac Square ou Labor and additional thousands as he made a swing through the Industrial cities of that state He was cheered by the • auto workers who turned out along the presidential route which ended In Toledo. With its heavy population of industrial workers. Michigan has been in the Democrat column three out of the last four elections. | O- o Would you send a signed check ' through the open mail? Checks printed on post-cards, mailable t without envelops and at the post- •“ card rate, are now available. Let- * ting Tom, Dick and Harry get a ]> good look at a signed check • sounds like a good way to promote forgery. Also what is to be done about the bill stub which often accompanies the check? Lastly, j bankers speak with feeling of the troubles they will have in reading the signature and the indorse ments after the card has been addressed stamped and canceled by the post-office. Seems like a highly unsatisfactory way to save two cents. —-o o Except for confirmed partisans of the teams in the lower sections , of tbe standings no baseball fan ■ could find fault with the excitement offered by the closing weeks of the season in both major leagues. Coming up to the final tilts, in each league there were three teams which had to be considered as contenders for the pen nant. As if this were not satisfying enough for the fans who above all else love a good contest, both Boston teams have provided additional sparkle for the tag end of the season with their determined effort to give their city its first i exclusive World Series

some irritation of the upper lip I and the area round the opening ofj the nose. In older childrea. the running I nose may be due to a bit of nia-l lerlal su< h as paper, a bead, pea* I or a fruit pit which han been push-1 ed Into the none by the child Ini such cases, the discharge is unlla-| teral or one-sided, continuous, and! gradually becomes thickened. If the discharge from the nose I* I blood streaked, there Is a posslbil-l Ity of Its being due to a diphtheria I Infection. In such instances, a membrane may be seen In the nose The discharge may l>e clear at tint, hut In a day or two Im-1 comes cloudy and thick. There also may be repeated nosebleeds Infection ot the nasal sinuses is another common cbum. Gihar responsible factors* are hayfever, and what is known as allergic rhinitis, a condition due to sensitivity to such thing* a* duat j pollens, or food* In these latter i cnae*. th* discharge from the nose i I* thin *nd watery, and th* lining I membrane of the noae is pale and I swollen i Nasal discharge is a symptom

* and one whkh requires thorough > investigation so that the cauae I may be found and proper treatI ment employed QUESTION* AND ANSWKRfI r W M.: What causes a child to r hits bits of wool from a blanket? i Hr b two yean old I Answer It la pot unusual for ► children to form the habit of bitlag e hits o( wool from blankets and a clothing. Just why these habits r lore formed Is not known. They . I may Indicate some excessive nertJrouaoM la a child It la not a aicause tor concern. aa habits us * iMOy tUAHdU without say per * I ticalaf treat*sat.

” "WAITING IN THE WINGS" 7 / N&V 1 ? •.

o — * Modern Etiquette ! By ROBERTA LEE | ft Q. Is it correct for a hostess to rise when greeting each guest? A Yes. regardless of whether the guest is a man or a woman It would seem hospitable If she remained seated. Q If a man Is walking along the street with a woman and she speaks to someone he does not know, should he speak also? A. No. It is not necessary for him to speak, but he should always lift his hat Q Should a girl give her order

Christie. „

•YNOI’SIS v fxrentrlc Mr» Xauus Ck*dt *t«k* H«r- r cum ewru a s,a u> e*i*ru>u»i>* Muwtr ’ ur oul mm Hmmci Godcrusy Bad Aim iu 1 Alma Sunn* u» vac. aa retried li«> J apini (Uioae" UU tier u Mental i> suvc. , Ux sa>*. MeaAinua. Ujoa Mar nmuai. * <acs ln.m »ae, ><uuua or mi nor Uocu I Gurdon Ctoade a Mara in a Uoaduo oiiu. , Anda nar lamUy. <rao nad wau supponad of nun, in teaacraa eistrua a lea aeeu J Before nia dentn Gurdon ÜBespeciedir mar. t ned me widow ot lumen uoderuar ar.r la young oeauuful Kuaaieen, a complete arranger, and Mm WIU inherit an ol me t wean*, him ano oar neoinu UaeM Hunter , live lAv.emr at Vurrowcans. um cloade estate. Ihe proud uausnty Jeremy Cloade* 1 uaewiae (nd mamaeleea u> dire eireum- 1 ranee due to brouter OoMoo’e untimely i paaaing They Baea loot their only eon In the » >r, And try to lace meu bereavemeol * bravely. r CHAPTER SIX JEREMY CLOADE watched < Frances as she aat quite (till, i thinking ever his statement that i their situation was worse than bankruptcy. He said to himself, “In another minute I shall have , to tell her. She'll know what I am. . . . She’ll nave to know. Per- , haps she won't believe it at first.'* Frances Cloade sighed and sat up straight in her big armchair. •’1 see.** she said. "Embezzlement. Or it that isn't the right word, that kind of thing. ... Like young Williams.** "Yea, but thia time—you don’t understand—l’m responsible. I've i used trust funds that were committed to my charge. So far, I've covered my tracks—" "But now it’s all going to come out?" "Unless 1 can get the necessary money—quickly." The shame be felt was the worst he had known in his life. How would she take it ? At the moment she was taking It very calmly. But then, be thought, Frances would never mske a scene. Never reproach or upbraid. I "It's so stupid." she said, •'that I haven't got any money of my own at aU. . . He said stiffly, “There is your marriage settlement, but—" | Bhe said absently, "But I suppose that's gone too." He was silent. Then he said with difficulty, in ms dry votes: Tn sorry, Frances. More sorry than 1 can say. You made a bad bargain." ■ She looked up sharply. I "You said that before. What do I you mean by that?" Jeremy said stiffly: "When you were good enough to marry me. you had the right ' to expect—well, mtegnty-and a : life free from sordid anxieties.* I She was looking at bun with complete astonishment. , "Really. Jeremy! What on earth

do you think 1 married you tor?" He smiled Nightly. •You nave always been a most loyai and devoted wife, my dear. Mm 1 can nardly Batter myself that you would nave accepted m« la—er—different circumstances." She stared at ntm and suddenly ount out lAU£iiing. “You funny old stick! What i wonderful novetottem mmd you must have behind that legal fa cade! Do you really think that I mimed you as the price of saving rather from the wotvee—or th< •tewards of the Jockey Club st otteraT- . 7°“ »wy yw Utter. FraMap.'* 1 vm —voted to Dodty! & ’ M ~ ~t* t I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATDR, INDIANA

direct to the waller when she la dfn|ng with a man in a public place? A. No; she should tell her escort what she wants and let him give the order to the waiter. • —0 Household Scrapbook \ By ROBERTA LEE I ft Dusting Radiator Before beginning to dust the inside of a radiator with a brush, lay • a wet cloth on top of the radiator. The loose dust will rise and cling to the cloth, rather than travel about the room.

was terribly attractive and tne 1 greatest tun to live with! But I t always knew he was a bad hat. 1 And if you think that, I'd sell my- i self to the family solicitor in order < to save bun from getting what I was always coming to him, then 1 you’ve never understood the first i thing about me Never!" 1 She stared at turn. Extraordinary, she thought, to have been < married to someone for over | twenty years and not have known what was going on tn their minds * But how could one know when It I was a mind so different from one's 1 own ? A romantic mind, of course, well camouflaged, but essentially romantic. She thought: “AU those old Stanley Weymans tn his bedroom. 1 might have known from them! The poor idiotic darling!" Aloud she said: “I married you because 1 was In love with you, of course." "In love with me? But what could you see in me?" "If you ask me that, Jeremy, 1 reaUy don't know. You were such a change, so different from all Father's crowd. You never talked about horses for one thing. You've no idea how sick 1 was of horses —and what the odds were likely to bo tor the Newmarket Cup! You came to dinner one night—do you remember ?—and I sat next to you and asked you what bimetallism was, and you told me—really told me! It took the whole of dinner—six courses—we were in funds at the moment and had a French chef!" It must have been extremely boring," eaid Jeremy. "It was fascinating! Nobody had ever treated me seriously before And you were so polite end yet never seemed to look at me or think 1 was nice or good looking or anything. It put me on my mettle. I swore I'd make you notice ma" Jeremy Cloade eaid grimly: "1 notioed you all right 1 wont home that evening and didn t sleep a wink. You had a blue dress with cornflowers. . . ." 1 There was alienee for a moment i ar two, then Jeremy cleared bis i throat "Xr—an that is a long time ago . . ." She came quickly to the rescue > of his embarrassment . “And we re now a middle-aged married couple tn difficulties, look- > ing for the best way out* "After what you've Just tnM me, * Frances, It makes It a thousand times worse that this—thia dis- ’ grace—"

, Bhe interrupted him. - “Let us please get things clear. You are being apologetic because t you vs fallen tom c< the law. Tea -. may be prooecuted-go to prison” i (be wincedi “1 doert want that a to happen. I U Bght like eaycne to stop It. but don’t credit me with y moral indignation. We’re not a moral family, remember. Father, a m spite of his attractiveness, was u a M of a crook. And there was i. Chariew-my cousin. They flushed I ft up and be wasn’t prosecuted, g and they baatled him off to the • Coiomea And there was my cousin k ?*•**-•* for T* • check at Onford. But he wept to Bght and got » eotnp ** bravery and devotion to bis men Io ban superhuman onduraaoa. What ’ ■' * •

Buying Shoes If tbe parsley I* washed in ho afternoon, as by that time the e will have spread from being on them, and the shoes will always be comfortable. Parsley If the parsley Is washed in hit water It will retain Its flavor better. This also make* it easier to chop. ft — — 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY o • Sept. 3 — Everything is ready for old home week, which will open Monday evening. B. W. Sholty. 82. died this morning at hl* home on Monroe street. Thirty-two graduates of Decatur high school and Decatur Catholic high school will enter colleges this month J. T. Crabbs, formerly of Decatur, I* described in the Saturday Evening Post as "the copper king of the country.” The Dunbar hand from Berne will give a concert here Monday evening. Fred Rohrer appointed postmaster at Berne to succeed Menno Burkhalter. The Daily Democrat issues 40IMMte special old home week edition CHURCH NEWS Youth For Christ A county-wMe Youth for Christ rally will be held Saturday night at Decatur with evangelist J. Jack Paskell of lx>xington. Ky„ as the speaker. This is the first county wide YFC rally held in Decatur and it Is expected that many young people of Decatur and community will avail themselves of this opportunity of attending a YFC rally, as well as YFCers and their friends from all over the county. The rally will be held In the large tent located on the corner of Mon

l'm trying to say is people are like that—not quite bad or quite good. 1 don't suppose I'm particularly straight myself—l have been because there hasn't been any temp-tation-to be otherwise. But what 1 have got is plenty of courage and" (she amllcd at him) Tn loyal!" "My dear!” He gat up and came over to her. He stooped and put hu lips to ber hair. “And now," said Lord Edward Trenton's daughter, smiling up at him, "what are we going to do? Raise money somehow?" Jeremy's face stiffened. "I don't see how.” "A mortgage on this house. Oh 1 see," she was quick, "that's been done. I'm stupid. Ol course you've done ail the obvioua things. It's a question, then, ot a touch? Who can we touch? 1 suppose there's only one possibility. Gordon's widow—the dark Rosaleen!” Jeremy shook his head dubiously. “It would have to be a large sum. . . . And it jan't come out ot capital The money’s only in trust tor her lor her life.” ”1 hadn't realized that. 1 thought she had it absolutely. What happens when ahe dies?" “Il comes to Gordon's next of kin. That is to say it is divided between myself, Lionel. Adefa, and Maurice's son. Rowley." "It comes to us ..." said Frances slowly. Something seemed to pass through the room—a cold air—the shadow ot a thought . . . Frances said: "You didn't tell i me. ... I thought she got it tor keeps—that she could leave it to ; anyone she liked?" "Na By the statute relating to [ intestacy ot 1925 .. ." > It is doubtful whether Frances . listened to his explanation. Mio said when his voice stopped: [ "It hardly matters to us per- > sonally. We'll be dead and burned, i long before she s middleaged. How i eld is she? Twenty-five— twentysix? She'll probably live to be aevt enty." I Jeremy doado said doubtfully: "Wo might Mk her tor a loan t —putting it on family grounds? She may be a generous-minded e girl-really we know so Utile of her—" 1 Frances said: "At any rate we . have been reasonably nice to ber -net eatty Uke Adela. She might ' Her husband said warning!/: -There must be no hint of-er- ’ the real urgency-

Frances said impatiently; “Os course not! The trouble Is that it’s hot the girl herrttf we shall have to deal with. She * completely under the thumb of that brother of bora" "A very unattractive young man." said Jeremy ctoade. Frances’s sudden smile flashed out , -Oh no." she said. “He’s attracUva Moot attractive Rather unMtipukma. toe. I should imagine. But then aa tar aa that goes. I’m unecrupuknm tooHer emus hardened, fl- looked »P at her busbaad. J«r«my. *”* * ai4 There s bound to be some wu • • • U 1 have to ♦ob a bank!” ■a.- ..'k- X -XO'■- L..

roe and 9th street, and t facilities are limited th. «r«y t comers are assured of the best * "'mf Paskell is • national evangelist of the World Christian fundamental. association and haa had t a wide ministry In P ra,,1 ‘“' > • every state of the union. He was » saved behind prison bar. and has since preached to thousand. of acro.s the nation, many » of whom have surrendered their ! hearts to Christ. The large YFC choir will be directed by John H. Jone, of Char » lotte. N. C.. who has directed the music in many evange.lstic camr paigns. , . 1 There will be testimonies by young people, specials In music and a program characteristic to “Pardon my BllPp ’ Pa„th*BELL-ANSt»M»biwHEARTBLRN" BEUL-ANS for Arid Mgtstiofl 25< ’ — Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Estate DeV’ostt Bldg.. Ground Floor . Phone 104 153 So. 2nd St. We’ll be glad to Represent yeu In the transaction of Real Estate at Public Sale or private sale. 25 year* In this business In Decatur. We welcome your Investigation of our record of which we are proud. Melvin Leichty, Ree.

'■l Hlllllli4H( | ifftftftSHftftftft><♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ lOUR ANNIVERSARY

I i N MILK i 75c (rallon < >

One year ago this week, the Smith Dairy was founded. We wish it I thank you (or your patronage during the past year and solicit your I business in the future. I FOR THIS WEEK ONLY—you can come to our plant and buy our rem I I lar I’ASTEIRIZED—* STANDARDIZED — QUALITY - CONTROLLED I ; ; Milk for 75c per gallon. SMITH'S DAIRY I ;; 404 Me BARNES ST. ' xan.asaaHUtiai

seeseeteeoovwv vvv vvwtttw ■ ‘ SYNOPSIS I lUßunou Miii»w Otoase ma wawa | the w caws* arsa. w>Mw uum to ■art*** Bwvaia ream tea fw** •***•• ■ a art ■* ws*> «Me« es OwOea Cleato. ■UMd w SB *»r ram so* aa* Brt *rt*B ue«w uv* i*vubi» wane imn>««*t« ' an rt im ch**, taauw are rWiMed w a eute w eeawv- ] chapter seven I “MONEY!" said Lynn. Rowley Cloade nodded. He was a big square young man with a brica red skin, thoughtful blue eyes and very fair hair. He had a stowneM that seemed more purposeful than ingrained. He used deliberation as others use quickness of repartee . “Yes," he said, "everything seems to boll down to money these days." # “But I thought farmers had done so well during the war?" “Oh yes—but that doesn’t do you any permanent good, in a year wa’U be back where we were —with wages up, workers unwilling, everybody dissatisfied and nobody knowing where they areUnless, of course, ypu can farm in a really Mg way. Old Gordon knew. That was where bo was preparing to come tn." “And now—" Lynn asked. Rowley grinned. “And now Mrs. Gordon goes to London and spends a couple of thousand on a mink coat." "It's—lt’S wicked!" "Oh no—" He paused and said: “I'd rather like to give you g mink coat, Lynn—" "What's she Ifice, Rowley?" She wanted to get a contemporary judgement “You'll see her tonight At Unde Lionel's and Aunt Kathie s party." "Yes. I know. But I want you to tell ma Mums says she's halfwitted." Rowley considered. I “Well—l shouldn't My intellect was ber strong point But i think reaUy she only seems halfwitted , because die's being so frightfully carefuL" “Careful? Careful about what?” “Ob just carefuL Mainly, I imagine, about her accent She's got quite a brogue, you know, or else about the right fork, and any lit- ! erary allusions that might be fly- > ing around." i Thea she really is—quite—weiL uneducated?” I Rowley grinned. “Oh she's not a lady, if that's [ what you mean. She * got lovely eyes, and a very good complexion I —and I ouppoM old Gorden ten tor that, with ber extraordinary • air of being quite unsophisticated - I dost thinH B'o put ea— thot*k . ot coutm you never knew. i juet stands around too Fine dumb and letting David run her." 1 “Devld?- Tl '' ~ “That's the brother. I ohouM , My therv s aotluag much about 1 sharp practice be decen t know!" » Rowiey added: Ea doesn't like aaor c< nd taueix" • • ’ • I "Wtr* aiMd be?" Mid tew

the slogan of YFC. "Geared to the ' times but anchored to the Rock.” A cordial invitation Is extended to the public to atund thia rally. Elementary Physics Indianapolis. -(DPI - Firemen chased down the source of smoke billowing from a hotel room. They broke Into the room, only to find a patron hao tried to clean a comb by putting it in boiling ’ water. The water boiled away and so did the comb.

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SPECIAL ’

essssseesses* sharply, and added as be looked at ber, siigbUy surprised. T moan, you don't Mko him." >» “1 certainly don't. You woat either. He'S not our sort." "You don't know who 1 Uke, y Rowley, or who 1 don't! I've seen a lot of the world la the last three .- yearn I—l think my outlook has u broadened." "You've seen more of the world than 1 havn that's true" He said it quietly—but Lynn n looked up sharply. rl There had been something—be- h hind those even tonea b He returned her glance squarely, p hie face unemotionaL It had never. n Lynn remembered, been easy to know exactly what Rowley vms p thinking. h What a queer topsy turvy world v it wan thought Lynn. It need to fi be the man who went to the ware, the woman who stayed at home a But here the positions were re- n versed a Os the two young men, Rowley a and Johnnie, one had bad perforce t to stay on the farm. They had t tossed toe It and Johnnie Vavooour | had been th* one to ga He had ( been killed almost at once—ln Nor- * way. AU through the years ot war ■ ROwley had never been more than t , a mile or two from home c And she, Lynn, bad been to ■ Egypt, to N. Africa to Biciiy. She i had been under Are more than < once. < Here was Lynn Home-from-the- | wars, and here was Rowley Stay- i t at-homa , She wondered, suddenly, If he < tr taded. ..i” i ( She gave a nervous little half ; • laugh. "Things seem sometimes a i bit upside down, don't they?" i "Oh 1 don't know." Rowley stared vacantly out over the coun- < tryslda “Depends.” I "Rowley," ahe besiUttl, "did t you mind—l mean—Johnnie—" j His cold level gaze threw her i r back oh herself. “Let's leave Johnnie out of It! • The war’s over—and Tve been , lucky." - t “Lucky, you mean—" ahe paused B doubtfully—“not to have hod to—- . to go?" "Wonderful luck, don't you think M?” She didn't know quits how i to take that. His voice was smooth with hard edgea **o added with a smile. ‘But of course you SSrVa Ice girts wlk find R bard to settle > down at noma" K She Mid irritably, “Ob don't be d stupid, Rowley." / (But why be Irritable? Why— L uiUeM beetum Itto woctis tout. Dad h a raw nerve as truth mnnowMra) e "Ob weU." said Rowley. T mipb poee we might gg well consider getting married. UnioM you've changed your mtod?*f d "Os course t b«*«iY changed « my mind. Why *noul4 1?" " He said vagneWi * a "On* never known" •You mean think Fa"B poißbd-'-dtftagant d*'

WEDNESDAY,

WOTtCF! or nT/T'M — r d.-. d. r,- ■ sn<l > i ■ ship un i r. .j.., , ■ 1 sharss. * Ovp-'"’ IMI.w, ’£*l9l Vtturnr. | *>-| trad* In * g om I

MM 1 75c 1 I !

-Not particularly ’ “Perhaps you've Bind ?“ .1 “Ob no. I've not ehsnpt ittle change does on tie * <ou know." ■ “All right, then,* «1 -M| ■oneclou*. somehow. o< 'let's get mamol b’be. i e'R ike?" “June or thereabout*. “Yea" J 9 They were silent It Ln spite ot herself, Lynn MM ribly depressed- Yet Ro«4W Rowley—just as n* oecn. AffecUonate, painstakingly given to ta** | nfienL They loved each W bad always loved each oue: - had never talked about««J very much—so why begin now? They would get marrirc »V and live at Long WiUo«»J*w name, sne had always and she would never P again. Go away. th»t ■»?! tn the sense that the W held tor her. The gang planks being pull«> »» racing of a ship * »< aa aa airplan* be<*«« and soared up and over »*■ beneath. WateM"* • coastline take form and «• amell of hot du»tand garuc-thc clatter of foreign tonguesera red poinsetnas from a dusty garden.. - • (Mpadtlng—where ne - ■ Afl that was over. J J over. Lynn Marehm<*tt» horna Hom* « < from the sea - - . But I'm not the urn* t. went away, she fdl She looked up and watching ber... # Aunt Kathle . ways much the same TV rather breathless *m.t - S bXTDr, < l 4 pun ,’,“ » act wuXTbis brother wm spare and grey* l ** 1 had not the lawyers abUity. His kia patients and Ma actual Skill and real interests lay « M/M d w Va called Mm TlWirr-Mr* 9