Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1946 — Page 28

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THE STORY SO FAR Shane, at her mother's-in« Hons coepts an invitation te RUSTO! party oa el beach hi Shanes are at their Carm ch cottage—wnere Mona's father, PATRICK, really enjoys himself, -He has invited MIKE O'BRIEN to breakfast the next |

A | Rossel gets a phone call demanding | his presence elsewhere and asks Jay to take Mona home, Old Wong, the Chinese cook, looks en disapprovingly. Mona likes Jay very much and accepts . dete to go riding with him the next

Dark the ig riding at the beach, Mona finitely alls in love with Jay. Her father warns her against him but she determines to see him when he calls. That same day Russel stops by, sur rhe Mona by proposing marriage. s with Jay repeatedly with. ont MOT Fr her parents discover it. Finally Pa : sees her getting out of Jay's car and being kissed as she leaves him. He is enraged. Mona decides not to see Jay for a few days i Jay is resentiful.

CHAPTER 10 MONA TRIED to explain. “It's only because of Daddy. For some reason he doesn’t want me to go out with you, but if he knew you

li question of time.

better I'm sure he'd change his mind.” They had met after work as usual but Mona had told Jay that she had to go home, that she wouldn't be able to

see him for a few days. “I'm surprised he doesn't have me investigated,” Jay retorted. “1 wouldn't put it past him)” Mona admitted, startled by Jay’s re-

action. » -

~ “THAT BEING the case, I'm certainly not coming to the house. I'm not accustomed to going where i'm not wanted. Maybe we'd both better think things over. If and when you want to see me again you can telephone. I gave you my numper.” “I told you I don’t telephone men,” she reminded him. “If you want to talk to me, you'll have to call me.” They parted coldly, yet Mona was sure they would see each other again. It might be good for Jay to know she had a mind of her own. Let him think other men wanted to marry her! It might change his own aversion to matrimony for of course eventually they would be married. It was merely a

» » . IN SPITE of her disappointment in Jay, she appeared cheerful and sweet to her parents that evening. She helped her mother with the dishes and answered the telephone. Mike O'Brien called to know if her father was home. When she said she would call him, Mike replied, “Don’t bother, Just tell him I may drop in for a few minutes later.” Pat was pleased. He was always happy to see the younger man | whose struggle reminded him of his

{the world.”

very Granting that there is wrong with the man in question, can you blame your father for being disturbed when he found: him kissing you?”

vate life with you, Mr, O'Brien.”*

only natural for him to mention the, thing ¢losest to his heart.” When| she did not reply, he continued, “He loves you so much, Mona. It makes himi very vulnerable. Your happiness is the most important thing in

“I love him, too,” she declared. | “You don’t have to’ plead my father’s cause to me.” ” » » “IM NOT trying to,” he said gently. “But it is true that you are still young + and inexperienced. nothing

“I don’t care to discuss my pri-

“Mike,” he corrected. “Mike, then. You have no right to tell me what I should do. Just because you're not interested in love doesn’t mean it's wrong.” He put his pipe aside as he protested, “True love doesn't go around

meeting furtively.”

Make a note of it . , , write your schoolmates’ names on your coat! It's a. popular gesture for teentimers!

own. Mona knew they sat for hours | and talking in perfect |tellowship in spite of the Sifterence, {in ages. n » » BUT TONIGHT her father asked { her to join them, suspecting that in her eagerness to please him in every other matter but Jay she would not refuse. Mona agreed and they went into the. library- where there was a fire. Mrs. Shane had retired to her room as usual. Mona enjoyed serving coffee to {the two men, listening meanwhile to their conversation. It was still

{early when her father rose saying: {“I've a cold coming on, Mike. Been | fighting it all day. I think if you'll excuse me I'll be going to bed.” | Instead of leaving as Mona ex{pected him to do, Mike said: “Mind | {if IT stay a little longer and talk to

you, Mona?” ” n o

SHE REPLIED, “Certainly not!| Want to tell me about your latest murder case?”. “No, I want to forget it. Let's talk about you. What have you been doing lately?” Mona's green eyes met his mockingly. “So that's it. fiding in you.” “Confiding?” he repeated, pretending to be surprised. “I'm afraid I don’t understand.” “Oh, yes you do, Mr. District At[Yorney. You, can't fool “me, <I | thought there was something fishy

Daddy's been con-

cold.” ” ” ” 5 “OKAY,” Mike agreed abandoning pretense. “For ment let us say he did. Your father has been very upset about you.” ‘Daddy talks too much.” Mike refilled his pipe, tapping to+

bacco into the bowl as he said, “It's

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“AND WHAT would you know about it?” she flaged, “I know. plenty,” he sdid grimly.

“Also about the results of mad in|’

fatuations which seem to he the real thing. You're dangerous, Mona, because you are so attractive. Any man might lose his head.” “You don't mean that,” she taunted. “Surely not ANY man?” Suddenly he seized her, holding her face between his two hands. “What are you trying to do? Flirt with me?” She had not dreamed he was so strong. His powerful grip hurt but she would not let him know that. Coin Ay Bet “WAS THIS what Daddy asked you to do?” His hands fell to his side as he said, embarrassed, “No. It only proves that an irresistible attraction isn’t necessarily love.” “Speak for yourself,” Mona said coldly. “There's no attraction so far as I'm concerned.” His face reddened, then he said,

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“All right. You win. No one can advise you, Mona.*¥ou’ll have to learn the hard way.”

(To Be Continued)

THINK CAROLE COULD GET JOE’S ANSWERS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April 4. (U.. P) ~The Crackpot club, a fun organization, urged President Truman by telegram yesterday to send Actress Carole Landis on a special mission to Moscow “to determine Stalin's intentions.” “Diplomats don’t know Stalin's dreams, hopes and telephone number,” Crackpot Spokesman Floyd

can get the answers.” GOOD FISHING? HUMPH

The Linton Conservation club sponsored a fishing contest to publicize the fine fishing in strip-mines near here. But no one won, because not a fish was caught.

Mayo said, “but we bet Miss Landis A

LINTON, Ind. April 4 (U, P.).—(T%

39 LOCAL VETERANS ARE DUE: THIS: WEEK

Thirty-nine Indianapolis veterans

| were scheduled to arrive in the

United States in the period beginning last Tuesday and ending Sunday. They will be processed at Camp Atterbury: Tuesday at San Prancisco aboard the General Ernst, 8. Sgt. Earl T. Bonham Jr., .Pfc. Robert’ W. Evans, Pfg. Connie Morton, T. 5th Gr, Paul L. Oreighton, Sgt. Norman Von Burg, T. 5th Gr. George R. Burtner, Cpl. John H. Driver, 8. Sgt. Harold A. Vulgamero, T. 4th Gr, William E. Amos, 2d Lt, James T. McDaniel, T. 4th Gr. William H. Davis and Pfc. Lewis C. Grable, Yesterday at New York aboard the New Bern Victory, Lt. Col, Russell Bhuck, 1st Lt. Willlami L. Birthright, 8. Sgt. William A. Harper and Cpl. Bverett’ H. Henderat New York aboard the Sea

Devil, 8, t. Foutch, Pfc.

n 0 epterda

at James Cline, 8. . ward Sny4th or! Richard J/ Henn Tomorrow at San Francisco aboard the Ragersiown Victory, Pfc. Robert I. Bram8. Harold E. Young and Pvt. Ta E. Willi Sunday at San Francisco aboard the Marine Devil, A Jesse L, Tyler, T. y T. t. John Dearmin, T. 5th G arsons, T. Sgt. Sgt. Ora E. Short,

Kelley, T. 4th Gr. Eniow w. McVey and Pfc. Charles W. Pett

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