Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DKATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT tea tS£*' *''*‘*o' to MaaM CTwa Matter » 4555*"* — »y tetattae; Em year. M; Ry l&* telWbl AAtate aM Adjltatag OmMtas: Qm year. By Otattet N oebta gar MnK USa eegta* I eeato. „ asm ii i ■ ummwammswaawiniin i mm i i , ,

Decatar Mil te hart to VMtafb on Haitowam aM ME te Meat happy to |MW« ye* MM* tte tM and CalUl»aM>lia -—♦— a-■ If DeeateTß tabto toss stoat* MF ~ ward, attflMtta M to tte toted weight of aayteOM stored at tM north ed*A at IM oft*. *» la.-.n.0 t Loot nxtatßl payrsE M Ma toedl industries aawtatto to MM,Mt. or at the rata M BBtfly save* million a JW WMt Mt II il yearn ago? 4—o—o The thoMaaM at AaMMMM ' gathered Ml Netball btagiMM thin afternoon aot only bare a game to aw. Mt can babk la thin delightful October sanahiao. O' '»■■■ Then after Wednesday. youTl be reminded frequently that It to Met than two months until Christmas. NcW, let’s see. When did you do your shopping last year? o —e- — “Koop year wane Os huawr" to tM Ml of advice givod for a teppy married tun by a couple married Tl years. Brea in a lessee spaa, the formula wiU make for happiness. a— —o- —- TM mile stretch of highway west of Thirteenth street oa V 8. highway 224 should be resurfaced. There are dips in the rood which mahe H unsafe. it may be too late hi the season to get the Hb..•prtnEnmMt now. hat the matter should be called to the state highway department's attention for re- . surfacing early neat year. Monroe street to now like a carpet. covered with the last coat of top dressing. There are no bumps along the route and the contractor did a good resurfacing job along the whole stretch of highway. west to Markle.' As the route of U. 8 highway 234. It carries a tremendous traffic load and must be well constructed to stand | un under the grind. President Truman did not wait for Gallop and the “experts'' to predict the outcome of the November congressional elections Mr. Truman to his own prophet lie says the Democrats will Increase their membership both in the House and Senate Indiana should send Ales Campbell to th# ,• -—Senate and return Edward W.

_ — Rodiooctive lodine Used fly Herman N. fttmdeeen. M.O. FINCK It* intrndm flea several ■•ear* ago. It »•* hoped that In radioactive lodine we would find c*r beet remedy for tntk colter, but thia hope could only be con tinned after the paeMge of eefflclent time enabled nn to watch ian result* and compare them with those obtained by other treat-j manta. Today. a -I»rze number of patients have been treated hy this means and observed over periods of from three to thirty months thereafter Effects are so tried that * many dot tors believe radioactive iodine rtniy. in many cases, supplant earlier methods of dballht with the disease. A recent report of Ist patients Hatha that all but two were cnred In every case the diagnosis of as! ovar-aetlre thyroid, gland. wan eon : firmed by ‘'aval mi-tahoilstm rye : which showed that the bodily atd.lv it lea were unduly speeded up fry * n excesslv* secretion of thytoml, evj tract. A number of these patients had already been treated unsnr- < esstully by other methods, such | j'as operation and tfie administration of prvpyl-thiOurari). in other words, these were dWllruit cases, since 'they had not responded to measures IJiat ordinarily *control : toak colter. -| Radioactive lodine (« «r en by month In the average case, Im ! provement was noted within two I to four weeks, usually in the third 1; week titer treatment was started. > If the patients were not coin i < ptet'ly relieved willtf* ■ Lght week ' a served daee of tu« nidio-aetna 11

KMX to tM Hoove from tM Fuerth district. A titrty M truffle eeMltlons la iaiM oMM Mews that one of tM t stottl ns to tM bottle-necks th dgtowa Bfaffteto M the estabitobteg M eawwey streets. Congaetaa MHag nah Man to elimiaatod tfeHMM this system, the Mtr Wtgort* MaM. Becsturit ttMfte to aot M Am proportion, tost fa vtoW M several narrow streets that catty mueh of the up-taw* trßfflc, It might be well to eeaeMer tM saggeotton made toy WBw nWWQ IB" prODiriTi ror mv*Trvpoiiuin •***•- Perking oa one side of these narrow streets also would help la •limißßtißg basards. o fr— Our Town: “in the making of a town.” William Allee White said of Emporia: . . tM material— the brick and stone and mortar and lumber that make this town, are but a small part «* » Hundreds of towns in tM country have just as much brick, stone, lumber and lime as Emporia has. that are not nearly such good towns. "Those who have lived during the half century now passed, put ' something besides houses and streets and trees and material I things. They put practical work ia politics, in religion. In education. in business. In the social organisation to make this a good I - town Emporia did uot jwwt grew I To have a clean town meant < fight, every day in the year for someone; it meant sacrifice for scores of men and women sarrt flee of time and money and health and strength. To have all these schools and churches meant that thousands gave freely and in a great faith without material results in sight, that we who now enjoy what we have, might reap ■ where we have not sown "This town to the child of many | prayers. This town to the ideal realised only after those who dreamed the Ideal, laid them down ; to rest with the dream still a dream This town is the fruit of a great aspiration, and we who live here now. have a debl to posterity that we ran pay only by atilt achieving, still pursuing, we must learn to labor -and to wait, even _as they learned it who built here this townsft* when it was raw upland prairie .

In Goiter TrEatment -i lodine was given. A few patients required a third dose However, a great majority were cleared up with a single dose. The effect of the treatment is shown by the pulse rate For example, the average pulse rate before treatment was 120 per minute; rfter treatment it Was reduced to 171. Nolte of the patien’s showed any signs of X-ray sic kness, nor did the treatment have any bad effects oh the blood If the thyroid gland wax enlarged prior to treatment, it became smaller In size and returned to ■ normal Just as in operative treatment. symptoms of a deficiency' erf thyroid secretion may AsveKp| !S some cases. This happened, how-! ever in less than one out .of ten. * and in all ineianees the.symptoms •ere relieved by giving thyroid extract in the proper dose It would seem, therefore, thst treaimem of toxic goiter with i cesstnl. but Is easily carried out i ijtest of all It obviates the need -for. operative procedures In ibiscondition , QUBBTIONS ANO ANBWtRS A F.H. Whit causes s burning feeling of the tongue? Answer: Burning of The tongue lin a young person is usually due ' Ito an infection, lu older Individ-: uals. the exact cause of this type of trouble is not known An examination of the mouth and nose should be made by a physician- to sec - just what dis - orders are present; then the proper tn.ufm<-df for the cOiidilion -m be given.’* j

■PQUY MTHtWH PK I kI i Awm —; o. . . r-

' aruKMO V rofttr ; i' Oct. 11. — Os M7 man entombed in a mine at AacMn, Germany, ( only 312 Mrs hwea rescued. The Old Adams County bank will , reopen tomorrow following reorganisation. J. B. Wiles of Fort Wayne will , give an address at the Deeatur high school auditorium Friday eve- . ning under auspices of tM Lions club on “Whafi the matter with America?" Decatur members of the Scottish Rite present the 12th degree at the convocation .with Earl Blackburn as thrice potent master. Contract to build Jefferson street sewer awarded Yost Brothen for , M.»». Cot. Roy Johnson goes to India- ( nanolta io conduct an auction sale ot trucks for General Motors com . pony. • -T-,,..- « i : rfGUXnofo 3cropD©o« > By ROBERTA LEE . Ribbons Black Mir ribbons that Mv« be- '

£OOK OIK 1124 FAITH BALDWIN

WOV Mt.’lW' *"■ BTWOFHBI Maa teem. WMaeaa M N. aaa aaaa ■aft vaay swan aaaaoakr ay aw isu ■ma. (Mrs*, aae aow ai <ua mw ■actaaw aaiwwat see «eM*wn w auaa mm tn on iwurs Tbomn owwgs I waiaa aaa ease iwvss use's ass ease nn wamac •*• aaa asmaa awn etas woraMseea m* ■■■iwy. Mt saw aw nun waft eeat ear. erctaeUvwy. Mr averse Leaaaa sea aeeoMM aw sires wew iruwwertay tnsoM. Dr. fMam*. line Man*, lane*, sea Mweaaa Imra. writer so* WWW uwvaeaa, as iraaaasa la “too* eua tn Mas s CHAPTER FOUR OVER EIGHT yeera age bee mother had come Into her bedroom and had aat there watching Liza brush her hair. And she bad apoken to her, in French. She had asked. “You are fond of George Lennox ?" and Uaa had cried, “But I adore hlmt" She had seen her motbera thee change a little from the expression It had lately worn, one of ait enormous, fighting patience. Now tt softened. with relief. She asked, "Would It be distasteful for you to consider marrying him? There la a great difference tn your ages. But he is a fine man. the finest I have known. Ha would look oat tor you," That was Marie, practical, resigned. efficient, a believer in the properly arranged marriage: a believer in Ute premia* that, given a very ymihg, uncomplicated, malleable girt and a good, clever and understanding man, the odd* were In favor of the arrangement’s working out happily for all concerned. Watching her daughter’s small face flush with color, and the startled. aa yet not quite comprehending eyen, ah* had thought. If I were going to live for Un, even five yuan, tt would be different. Thia la a matter of month*, and 1 cannot wait. Nor could I die In peace and leave her alone. I wish 1 could wait until ahe falls In love with him—six months, perhaps. after -they ar* married—a year? She had lived Just long enough, as. three months after her marriage, Liza fell In love with her husband and lived happily ever after... tor seven years. Now Lias, sitting in her atater-in-leWs morning room, remembered that conversation with her mother. How wise Marie had been. Yet she could not foresee —who could?—the unhappy ending. Liza eatd now. "Abby, did George tell you our marriage waa arranged?" Abby lifted her eyebrow*. She aaked. "How do you mtan, artanged ?" “By my mother, in the French, the old way. Bh<; noticed that he was vvuiuig ollcner to sec us, Bak-

MOAttm BA®.t MMOCtoAT, DtoCATVB. INDIANA

— v gun to look shabby and wilted can M renovated by sponging thoroughly with vinegar. Roll them and allow to stand for a short time Then iron on the wrong side. tM Stepladder If pieces of rubber are nailed on the bottom ends of the stepladder it will prevent Its slipping and causing yon a tall. Custard If tM custard cups are buttered before tilling them you will find that they will be much easier to wash. I —g Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | Q. When invited to join a group in some stmrt you have never played, but which yon would lihp to try, what should you do? . « A. First, be frank to admit thgf you have never played the spas* TMn. if they Insist upon your joining them .anyway it is quite all .light to take ' <&■ Should one offer to tto tlto conductor on a train, for any spatial service rendered? : Jk; Ko: the conductor does ng ' ctpect it. and probably would r*

ing tt be might take me sot and producing someone etoe tor her. If she felt well enough ta ba gaySo aha aaked him frankly tt ha waa In love with ma. When be said yea. ahe aaked me bow I felt about him. She bettered to MH* • marriage. tt the girt waa eery young and the men both good aad wise" ’ Abby eaid feebly. "Georg* f*v* me some inkling, but It la quit* foreign to custom, you know." * “Yet, tt my daughter had lived." said Liza, looking such a child hersett that Abby'* heart inclined toward her. with tenderness, "I think 1 might have wanted to make aa arrangement for her when the time came. It ie ae wise," ahe eaid earnestly, "aad practical. 1 had no knowledge of the world, absolutely bom. Left to myself, what might I not bar* done?* "Few, If any, American girts would agree with you, Um. You just happened to be —you; and lucky into the bargain." "1 am aa American," eaid Um reproachfully. “Aad I don't believe that the girts you speak of are aa well off... I bare met many of them, young—aa young aa I eras when I married, or of my age now. Married, divorced, restless, miserable. And consider all the war marriages, Abby, and what happened to many of them. I don’t think these girts are happy or etabla...ae matter whether they earn their own living* and have careers er Indulgent parents. When 1 married George 1 waa Mt Ignorant," aha explained calmly, “I learned to read, for on* thing, and reading offers a wide education. Alaa, my mother talked with me before and after George and I were engaged. 1 waa innocent, but never IgnaraaL 1 adored George, and had since first I knew him. It was a little while beforf I fen in love with him. of course, but when I did. It wes with mjr whole heart. And he knew it anil was happy, aa I was." “Os course he Waa. dear." Uaa said, “I regret nothing, except that I must lose him. I envied no woman during our life together. Now I must find my own life somehow. 1 have no talent, no gift. Except, George used to say, for living. But for living I depended upon him. Since hta death I have not lived. Now It la time. Abby," Abby asked, "What exactly do you Intend to do, Uza?” “1 thought at first 1 would go to a hotel, * said Uza... “George and I have often stayed at the Carlyle. 1 would go there, where

fuse R if eftetnd. I tt H M tottery Utt tM MB MM et tM matratMMMr M a tlUfag M MEM to Mrya M an aster? A. Mb; tote It Mt al an necessary. ’Ctob’ Cdflßf’ . •V MMV Ab (MMTM Ar E**4* There's cheerfnl news oa the apple crop this year. TM INS crop is below last year's, but still I percent, above the average U. 8. harvest. Apples are listed as a plentiful October food so the price should be reasonable. Right now Delicious. Mclntosh. Jonathan and York Imperial are coming on the market. Apples for the teacher, apples tor between-meal snacks, apples tor breakfast,' dinner, and supper —ways galore for serving plentiful apples daily. . Stuffed Apple Eelad S medium-slued apples I cap sugar ■ - t cups water H teaspoon red cake coloring 1 tablespoons broken nut meats 1 pint cottage cheese It eup salad dressing Pare and ( core apples. Dissolve sugar in water containing cake coloring; add whole, apples and cook slowly Until transparent but not soft. Chill. Stuff the centers with a mitture of cottage cheese and broken nut meets. Garnish with a teaspoon of salad dressing. Serve oa lettuce. Recipe makes 3 servings. Apple Pie Crisp 4 large, tart apples 5 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon % cup flour cup brown sugar S cup butter or margarine ' Pare apples; cut in eighths and arrange in a pastry-lined H-inch pie pan. Sprinkle with a mixture of sugar and cinnamon Make a crumb topping of flour, brown sugar and shortening. Hprinkie over apples. Hake in a hot oven (M’Fl 1# minutes. Bake the remaining time in a moderate oven flSd'Fl until apples are. tender lalaiut 40 minutest. Apple Betty z 3 cups dried bread crumbs 3 caps tart, sliced apples 4 cup brown sugar *t> cup sugar 1 t 4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon

they know ma. Aad then look fce aa apartment. 1 know tt will be difficult but 1 do not require too much, Just sunlight, and acme apace. I win find something aad furnish it..." “But all toe furniture waa Mt teyib* “I know, but there waa flttle 1 waatcq, fust peraeaal things aad Ithoaa are stared tor nx What la tbs wdrld would 1 do with the things from ths ranch or plantation house? They would ba quite unsuitable." “But do you know anyeoa la New York?" aaked Abby, whs avoided that city aa much an peeaibla Bhe did not mind Boston but New York she could not abide. "Mr. Mason and Dr. Fleming, the lawyer. Mr. Wen, aad at course Georgs’* brohen BUM Wayne, such a nice man.” -1 didn’t mean ttm* M : Abby croaaly. "Not that they wont be useful. A doctor M always useful, ao Is a lawyer. They’ll take yes out to dinner no daib*, aad give you excellent advise. I meant people of your own age." Lian said. "Moot of George's dose friends were bio age, and some are la New York. Aad 1 have the names," she said vaguely, “of other people we met, together, and who naked ua to look them up.“ It seemed lonely, even forlorn. Abby tightened her resolve, at a real eacrifice. She said, “I have often regretted that I didnt com* to ba with you while Georg* wee away. But I am selfish, too old and set la my ways. 1 abhor travel, aad change. But I am very fond of you. Lian. Would you like me to go to New York with yma until you are settled?" “I would like ft," said Uza. "but I do not wont It, thank you. Abby. I have to find my way alone." Abby nodded, understanding. Wie said. “1 don't know what to my. exactly. You’re ao young-r" < “Twenty-six la young?" ■- “Your kind of twenty-six. or any twenty-six. aa fee as I am concerned." Abby aaM. “and you have admitted that you retted solely upon George. . It to difficult to think of you alone, til worry about you." LUt smiled. When aba smiled her face changed, flashing into light, and there waa a dimple at the left-hand earner of her mouth, ■he said, “DonX When 1 told Virginia and Mary Alice what I thought of doing...” "Yeu told them before you cam* here ?" asked Abby. who was given to jealousy. "Yew had already made up yvur mind?” <To flo

H tmteate salt 3 tsbisepotea tetter tr aurgarIM H eup water Put a layer of brUM erumM In the bottom of a grimed baking ahee t and cover with a layer of apples. Mix augur with nutmeg, ciutemoe and salt Sprinkle apples with part of tM sugar mix lure and dot with small bits of butter or margarine Alternate layers of apples with sugar and spices and top With a layer ot crumM. Pour water over mixture and bake In a moderate oven 4350*F) 43 to 10 minutes. Serve with cream or a lemon sauce. Note: Left-over biscuits, muffins or cake can be substituted for bread crumbs. Recipe makes 6 servings. cirl icons Girl Scout-Troop 20 met Tuesday afternoon at the Lincoln school. A Halloween party was planned for Wednesday. October 25. At the meeting three patrol leaders were selected. They are Janalee Smith, Carolyn Hieman and Barbara Brunnegraf The meeting closed with tM friendship circle. v Scribe. Susan Custer. The Senior Girl «" Scout Troop held its meeting Thursday afternoon after school. The following officers were elected; president. Carol Kalver: secretary treasurer, Louann Davidson: scribe. Lois Strahm The following girts were appointed to tM Mvisory board: Naomi Wenger. Shirley Workinger. Senya Stueky and Gaynelle Lankenas. Duties of the hoard are to plan activities and to decide on the meeting places. Scribe. Lola Strahm Girl Scout Troop 12 met at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Thursday sfter school. Roll < all was taken and plans were made tor a Halloween party next Thursday night at the home of Betsy Emhler. The meeting closed with the Friendship song. gcrlbe, Sus Petrie Real fatale Transfers Ivan V. Barkley etal to Anthony J Mettler etux. part out lot <l9 In Decatur. ' Clara I’terson to Elmer Yoder

UYWOHte _ Uss Uww. waaswas M te USS UM wti ran aaanraany ay *w wu auirasa. Un rgw ass aww aw^TSam**nraMS oSam rAzglilg «v«r y«. »rotßCt«v«ty, <■* O«enß LEBBcB toM to**BtnUto •• ttre* wm trmweruty O*. VMme. Hiraai Maao*. MW. MM MllßiM MW W IHMMM*. m MltoM Ml fa* Uu' WM Mrttoto ■*»»• •**» IM N«« En«UMM OMMrtrwMß. UR ttoila MT Wttf-K-IH. AMt. M tM gtoM « fa# MHMA Mt MHrtto MA fftoetttauy. tMt ■M Mto MM «M • M« M MM M W MA CHAPTER FTVR "TN A WAY," Lite replieE t» Abby's question. T Mid. 'After U vtsß with Abby. 1 might go to New York,'" said Lisa, "and they screamed, quite literally. Vlrtiate said she could not let me be thrown to tM wolvea: Mary Alice M aevar aa extravagant. AM plat said ate hoped rd fry to te senaites aM reconstesr, that 1 always aM * home with her or Virginia. But I knew that.'They are niee gtrla. I am fond at them. Osorge WM proud of them tad*. They an pretty and clever, they have niee homes, which they manage weM, good husbands, and healthy e*lldren. But 1 could not imagine myself living with either ot them—the stepmother who always has to be swplamed... They would te lovely to me. Abby, but it would not be my hro. They would total me to tM theater and to concerts, ahd to the seashore or mountains in summer. They would have me meet people. I would Mlp with tM children, perhaps, arrange tM flowers, take thk housekeeping from Mary Alice, who hates It, and be a tennis partner for Virginia and keep her accounts—she can’t add. you know.* Abby shuddered. SM tatd. T see what you mean.” She hesitated. Then she said gravely, "I fancy that they expect—aa I do—that you will marry again, after a time And that they would further thia if—* she broke off, and saK “Forgive ms tor speaking ot this, Lisa." Liza looked astonished, regarding Abby with wide eyes. She thought, 8M is such a sweet thing, really. But so impractical. Aloud she said. "Os course I shall remarry. Abby. What else ts there for me to do? ft ts what Oeorge wanted tor me and what 1 want I cannot tmagiM being not married. that is. for long. It ta something to which a woman becomes accustomed," she saM placidly. Abby’S jaw dropped slightly. 8M had expected expostulations, even flat denude. She said, staggered, T—Well. I hadn't reaMMd you hM given it any consideration.* "Naturally, not until lately. aM it is wMt you would call the long view. And real Ift Abby.** Me asked, "what else could there be? If 1 have a gift, it te for being a good wife. I like men. I like their talk and their voices, their clothes and tteir absurd tdeaa, and even their excellent tdeaa. 1 like cooking for a man er superintending the cooking. 1 like keeping a house, and accounts. 1 like a

Olin HUVBT 29e ram x Bffitetiw the w«tk hegißninc Saturday. Oetobar 20, 1960, the price of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Wiverad by Carrier on all of the routes served by Carrisr-Sates-men will be 26 cents per week. jmaßtoM Tour Carrier will share in this increase. Shigle copies of the paper wffl be Five cents. This newspaper has not iiKreased its subscription rates since 1944. Our production coats have steadily advanced during these mk years. Wage increases have been made, the price of newsprint has rone up, press wire and telephone rates have iuivanced, engravings, features and general production costs have risen constantly. This newspaper ia one of a few in the state that did not increßM its weekly home delivery rate to 26 cants or more, when publishing costs started to rise in the immediate post-war period.

etux. land In Hartford twp. Ferdinand 8. Steiner etux to Harold Daniel Sprungar etux. part tnlot 2>9 In Berne. Robert Allenton to Herman W. Wulliinan. iteoia its to ITS in Decatur. > Josephine fvetlch to Anna J. Neaswald. 3 acres in Washington twp Anna J. Nesavald to Jooephlne lvotk-b etnl. I acres in Washington twp. Clifford L. Murphy Stax to Jaases Garth Stewart etux. item P 2? to Deratar Raymond D. Bckrote etax to William R. Boice etax. tnlot SM in Geneva. Henry Dellinger to Grant J. Fry etux. parts inlots S7P A 171 in Decatur Theodore H. Bulmahn etna to Marion L. Drum etux. land In Root twp John L. DeVoau etal commiesionera to Daniel E Emenbiaer etax. Inlot Id In Decater 211.309 Ross O. Way etax to Francis E. Shell etas. Inlot >24 In Decatur. # 4- W-I H toWwBW ■ Films left by neen on Sunday ready Tuesday at 10 a. m. HolnoMslrifCo. |al KAIE *1 -WALtrarwt- A> ly 118 8. aICORb St. -J.l

home.* SM Ltoa MBlft *BBB. Pusgive me. Abby. I dßaMt tool that a terne css te oStatetaMd stoma. 1 wm asgte with aiergs; aM an with mA l de Mt sMO« that sane MMtMM. tew stow twtot 1 tMM. but that i aan w happy again. aM state aetMows etoe co, 1 truly oaßeva. Wtea the time eaaea ft may net ieae tor yearn* aato Man aatoft -ta* Sanaa it must.* Abby aato. “I swear I Bwrt aa* del-stand ytnh UM* ■I dost see wip seA. i am juffl aaM, ■Neverttetesa. yes »■* Thto—tons vtew UM ot. Which includeA aa • MS step, going to New York...* Bte stoapeS. EM «m*B net ask Bar brothers tovaiy widow, AM pM husks aii hunting? Ltoh eato, “Yes mean, am I gwim ts New Tertt to toe* fur a ItMfaMdl f * Mmi teuflwfl ouddcvUy aM sweetly. *Ateft yita are worn derfto. Na Bat I ahM go whore I am likely to Mart ouitaßto am* That is only stotsfater AMy aA -USB, it wauM te atapM to aa* i am aauabea at your attttodA t*m sat. Aa you 8B am ■Byp K IB ticaL But, my Saar ataMk I aup> pbM 1 should echo VWgtnlA*s washing. about being thfow* to IM wolves ebb” Ute didn’t kaow you Star used atoag.* Her eyes daacaA •**!* Una aatA, “1 am Mt totoMtte to WofveA They aro ptoaahM MUfta 1 have met many. Ahbr—tad ttep would te Md huMhaL ritotk* ate added, if may an ot the type that omt ba duEtoatiaasM* “Just tM aaffta* aatd Abby, 1 shatt worry. AM you moat again torgtva aae it I asp that to Mdk ttoA to /BBt Mfttoto totMCtlßßp “!nr2£t*MU?Bte SBobh Bat baa* -Do you think,* ate tehM gravely, “that would make a ARwuece?“Yea Te awM Man. to many men, 1 am amM The income as* —SM When you AM thirty-five, tte principal.* “It’s funny,* aaM Lisa dreamily, "but I css't imagine being thirtyAve, not ever.* • e e Some days later, when April was Very hew. aM in tM dusk of a chilly afternoon. Uaa came to New York. They remembered her at tM hotel, ahd made her welcome, her reservation was ready, and she followed tte beltboys from the elevator to a pleasant suite high above Madison Avenue, overlooking tte park. After tte tegs tad departed she took off her Ettle hat and bung Mr mink oust ta tte stows* ft - was a sugatß eaa* «itad given ft to bet M Bar -third birthday. She had other tuts, but thia was special, ttaotgo hM MM, -I WBMM Wltll 1 thought you tooted old enough. You stlß dsa’Lflte stfuted the soft, supyto fur with affcetien. Lisa had taken naturally te tawury. Sbe was not. herself, extravagant Her early life

eatmuiay, octoeem fi, late

MMMMMMMRMMMMMf SPECIAL ATTENTION is given to every par-' ~ ment we clean io assure you of a perfect job. KELLY PRY CLEANERB Pbowe 3-3202 x C. ROSk ADAIR Republican candidate for congreoa Fourth congressional district. Your vote will be appreciated. pol adv

■ ■ -- .. ■ - 4 -— r M BBM to g ttwt tor toMtoir Etow wr *’itotoiß autosera osta, urmghiag « SEatawt a yurebas* That wm sate eswa- i taow Mas* Just as R hM tew to taste Ism toWM, ggtraataty won, ’ aM w tew btowMNßft to* *ms , ghe makrled Usorgn. Um bM I BtaWM MW MB musty to aae Eiovfß toto s Mtoitotofcte mmkr adjusting te « wMtout awkwwA* ' nem or haste. Not that ate *mul astewtoted by her ffood torttota: gte sms LsWttaiialiy, aM grwtafui* ly. amass* But ate aeasßM* happily. Ew spertacuter sagufa mem ring, Me wMdfag gift peart* aM att Mb Mtagd Gbarge bad bought Mr her. -l*artiy because the* be Si tai yo* and partly because l Bte to see your eyes shine lite a child’s at Christina** M once AM. Ho ted bom touched by aM pleased with her serious application to tte rote ot aouoewin aM ho stem Everything must be aa te woutd have K. but sM taterMM no waste. The domestte state eh the ptantottai ME tte fMto Mbthm that quteky. Oew|o hM made her B haadsiMW altownace, paid quarterly tote Mr aceouat EM kept track es what ste moat. EM cowbulted Mm tefsrt ate made major bur Win it abetter Bor terself or for tee tern* flte ehoppM for batwata* Wfth fltare msaey ta spcsio uißn an* Bas evw vrvßnnwfa MW IMW pECTIiy MIM atatemrt Bpsadtag foe M*> in** sate wm not to bar. Wbea sM btatate, she bm«M tea tea* She tart a talrat Mt Eroe* *M eWffblaM It. She prefurrM two tlmelem frteta te Mis a Aoaaa WM* were quickly out of toebtou, Often ote aiterta elothee to suit herself, sr tetaaaed Bsr dwa hat* aa htr mother had taught Mr. George, early ia tteir marriage. to 8188 max whose prefrsstahal dignity wm affronted by the sight of Mr* Lennon sewing shoulder straps or washing Mr own Hngeri* When George expostulate* Liza aaX “But t Eke t* darling.* AM ho ted toughed aM told Mr, "Whoa I think what I’ve done in depriving a poor maa es such a wife!" Lisa unpacked aM put her things away. She changed to a wool rote, Abby'o gift, aM eent her suit down to be pressed. Her traveling Iron was In one of the trunks she had stored at Abby'o until she found on apartment She took more time than necessary to arrange her thing* aM to net out the pictures. George's oa the bedrtde table, her mother aM father's in a folding frame on tM dramer. BM put the picture of Mr step daughters aM their childrm In the living room, with the sac Abby hM tad take* recently, at Liaa’e insistence. A bellboy knocked and camo tn with a great vase of spring blossoms from the managebkon* and the evoaiag pepetw for wtaeh Um tad asked. She arranged tta magazinca she hM bought at the station, ahd Um beota Abby tart urged oa her. Now the roota* softly lighted, be- • gtai td Mbk Nm impersonal, ..e (To Ito CoaHMtadj bMBI