Radio mirror (Jan-June 1948)

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Right Here At Home (Continued from page 39) clothes designer or — " "Maybe we could," Curt said slowly, breaking in on her. "If we wanted to enough." "If we wanted to! But I do want to, Curt. Don't you?" "No," Curt said. "I don't. I want to stay here in Elmwood, working with Dad on the Gazette, making it into the best small-town daily paper in the state. I want to go into politics and run for the legislature and clean out the old dodoes that're running the Elmwood school board and help get a new courthouse built and live with you in a nice house and raise some healthy children. That's what I want to do." "Oh," Joan said, in a tone that held some disappointment and more disdain. "I'm glad you remembered to put in the part about living with me in a nice house." "Don't be like that, Joan. You know that's just as important to me as the rest of it." WELL, yes, Joan had to be fair and admit, that she did know, and what might have developed into a quarrel turned into an argument instead. It was an argument that went on until the moon had passed its highest point in the sky and was dropping down toward the west. Elmwood and Elmwood people, Joan said, were dull, and she didn't intend to live among them all her life. Curt said they weren't dull, and that Joan had seen too many movies and read too many magazine stories and listened too much to the radio. Like most arguments, it ended no place. • "If I go to New York and decide to stay," Joan demanded, "will you do one thing for me? Will you leave the Gazette for a couple of months and come to New York and at least try it?" Curt let a minute go by, trying to find an answer. "I don't know," he said at last. "I just don't know. It would depend on how much I missed you. But go ahead," he added quickly. "I want you to go, Joannie. I want you to go, and see t£ you really like New York as much as you think you will. And I'll hope that I never have .to decide whether to follow you there or not. I'll hope that you come back here — to me — of your own accord." Joan kissed him, crying a little. At that moment she almost wanted to say that she wouldn't go to New York at all. She found herself thinking how much she loved him, and remembering besides that there wasn't a girl in Elmwood who wouldn't envy her if she were Mrs. Curtis March. Because besides being handsome. Curt was rich, by Elmwood standards. His father owned the Gazette, and some day he would pass it on to Curt. She was a very lucky girl — by Elmwood standards. . . . But that was the trouble, she told herself firmly. Elmwood standards weren't her standards, and she would never forgive herself if she gave up this chance to get away, into that larger, more exciting, richer world she'd read about, dreamed about. And the impulse to tell Curt she would stay passed and was gone. I met Joan after she had been in New York two or three days. Ellen Lee had called, inviting Dick and me to dinner. '^"P^y^^^kJP^'^'^'^''^. WONDERfUi...^ COMING OR SOiNG! Coming! you're a smarty in| the peplum jacket, buttoned;; over the new LONGER lENGTHJ skirt. Going! you're cause for| talk as they see the perky rippling | back. Cavalier cuffs, self t>elt. A| two-timing rayon that looks like,| feels like wool! White window-? parte checks on GREY or BEIGE, ? Sizes 9-1M3-15-17<s fl DIXIE SHOPS Dept. 92 275 Seventh Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. rv Yours on approval! Send no Money! Please send me the SAUCY 2 pc. dress. My Name^ I'll pay postman $5.95 plus postage. My Address. C!ly Print Sin First Goloi Clioin Seoml Colm Gtioics .State^ MONEY BACK IF RETURNED IN 10 DAYk AIR MAIL LABELS At Stationery Oeportmetrts Everywhere NEW CHEMICAL miTT Sensatioiml I DRY Window Cleaner! Oses"'^ no water.no messy liquids. Chemically Treated. Simply glide overwin dows: leaves glass sparkling clear. No heating water, n» heavy backets to^carry. No rags_,_powder^, sponges, cham SAMPLES FOR AGENTS I^S^t^fZT^'iZ ' " " rxxtelwlll ds, SEND NO MONEY— 4SS Bar itrMt, anron, ohio. ■■ ois. No mess or muss. No red chapped hands. Dast, dirt, « Zoff disappear like magic. Wonderful for auto wijuioioa, windahi Mod I m^9 DON'T LET THOSE "DIFFICULT DAYS" COME BETWEEN YOU Maybe it was his fault — that quarrel. Mayhe. But next time take care! Don't let those Monthly Blues make you nervous and irritable! Instead — for nervous tension, periodic cramps and headaches — help get usually grand relief with these improved Chi-ChesTers Pills! Packed in three convenient sizes. Get Chi-Ches-Ters Pills at your druggist today. The Improved CHI-CHES-TERS PILLS For leliet tiom "periodic functional distress' FREE — New illustrated booklet of intimate facts every woman should know. Mailed in plain wrapper. Write today! Chichester Chemical Company, Dept. O-l, Philadelphia 46, Pennsylvania. R M 73