Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1947 — Page 10
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LJ - - SALTY WAS looking straight ahead, his forehead: wrinkled in earnest thought. “I don’t believe in
He did not turn his head to meet es.” “Only a coward,” he said, “would turn his back on the whole business.” She stepped in front of him and . held his arms, forcing him to look : at her. “Salty—Salty.. ... Why, you're really upset, Fren't you?” “Certainly I am. What did you expect?” “Of course,” she said slowly. “What should I expect? That's the very reason I fell in love with You.”
» ” FJ SALTY’S LIPS were set in a straight line. “What are we going to do about it?” he asked. “You mean about my grandfather?” ‘ “Certainly I mean about your grandfather!” “But what is there to do?” “If we could only persuade her to tell us who he was,” he muttered. ; “Why do you care so much who my grandfather was?” said Vicky, trying to be reasonable. “Perhaps if we ever found out we'd be sorry. He might be ‘someone you wouldn't like at all.” . “That's better than not knowing.” “But why? It still wouldn't change anything. I had another grandfather, you know, and he was
if
|have. to get married.”
Very “respectable, . Won't he
“But a person is supposed to have two,” Salty objected. » oo. THEY W. ED along in gl y silence. WaLuED time. on had her emotions under control after a while, and began, almost unconsciously, to use the illogical feminine wiles which came to her like second nature, “Probably we'd just befter call the whole thing off,” she said in a low voice, acting a little and not SApestipg be taken literally, “I Jet married at all.” She was prepared for protestations of his deve and assurances that nothing else really mattered. Instead he demanded roughly, “You love me, don't you?” ' “You know I do. But since we seem to have hit a snag—why, perhaps we'd better just not try to get married." This should have clinched it and brought on the speech about the world well lost for love and what did the world’s opinion matter anyhow, but to her surprise he stopped and looked into her face im utter astonishment, ! » »
; i. By Gwen Da
stared at him in turn. “Do you
. “NO, VICKY, no,” he said earn-| estly. “You couldn't mean that!” | “Why not? Everybody doesn't!
He gave a long whistle. “Well!| This is the first time I've ever faced just this kind of & situation. I don't quite know how to handle] it, frankly. Having once asked you to marry me, I just couldn't— well, I couldn't just have an affair with you.” His interpretation of her remarks, was slow to dawn on her. She!
Archbishop Curley | Funeral Today
BALTIMORE, Md, May 22 (U. P.). — Dignitaries of church and state were to attend funeral services
today for the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore and Washington and spiritual leader of 450,000 Catholics. . Archbishop Curley,” 67, died Priday. His body has lain in state at the Cathedral of the Assumption since Sunday. His Excellency, the Most Rev. Amleto Cicognani, Apostolic -delegate to the United States, was to pontificate at the solemn high mass of requiem. * Associate Justice Frank Murphy of the supreme court was to lead the laity attending the funeral. Archbishop Curley will be buri
mean to say you thought—? Did
The impossibility of continuing such a futile conversation overcame her and she wheeled without a word, starting back in the direction of home, He ran after her, appalled. “Vicky, I'm so sorry. Vicky, please" “Don’t ‘speak to me,” she whispered, ¥haking off his arm. “First
to go away with you for the weekend.” ; , . » »
SALTY WAS genuinely horrified. “Vicky, darling, don't take it like this! I simply misunderstood you. You said you loved me, but that you wouldn't marry me, so I" “When did I ever say I wouldn't marry you?” she shouted. “You certainly gave that impressign.” She swung to face him. “If I gave that impression, that's just fine, because the more I think about it the more I think that's
venport|™,
you think I was making dishonor-{. fable advances to you? Well, that | is really funny!"
thing I know youll be asking me w
[soir
just. the impression I want to give.
I'm turning you
She squared around and left him standing in the middle of the road. (To Be Continued)
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...and YOURS
e o o help speed today's new. trains
and provide transportation tools valued at $20,000 for every IHinois Central worker.
.
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It's savings like yours, invested over several generations, that have helped build the [1linois Central and other railroads. \
On the Illinois Sentral such investment has added up to some 765 million dollars— roundly $20,000 for each of the 40,000 members of our railroad
family.
With the tools provided by this investment, each Illinois Central worker last year moved 1,350 passengers and 1,700 tons of freight.
The ability to provide such tools depends on what is left over after paying operating expenses and
taxes. On the Illinois Central this amounted in
1946 to 3% % of the present investment. For all railroads it was 2%{%. Both are far short of the 6% most people think is needed.
Railroads must earn enough to sustain and improve their service for the sake of those who look to them for transportation — those whose friendship and patronage the Illinois Central is determined to continue to deserve.
‘W. A. JOHNSTON President
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
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