Valentine #21 March 1964

Jean Winter, used to playing games with men’s hearts, finds her usual charm undone when a shy young man she pursues unexpectedly gains confidence—and other admirers. Frustrated and disillusioned, she retreats to a remote Scottish lighthouse to work as a cook companion for the reclusive Mrs. Delaughney, where quiet solitude and the rhythm of the sea might just help her forget the past.

Addy tracks down the Joneses after her editor’s belief that money can’t buy happiness. While Edie Jones revels in their new fortune, Wally Jones quietly slips away to the building site, where he still shares moments with his old coworkers—longing for the life they once had.

Polly Sanders is staying with her aunt in the county to recover from a broken leg, but her quiet recovery is disrupted when Jim and Ken trick Mary into giving them her address—then both write to her, claiming they’re planning to visit. As Polly spends more time with Clive Wells, her growing closeness with him stirs tension, especially since he already seems to be involved with someone else.

Phyl Upton takes a page from a magazine advice column, determined to win Terry Baker’s heart by learning all about motorbikes—his passion. When she fixes his broken-down bike, his reaction is not the joy she expected, but a sudden, puzzling distance.

David tries to claim a seat at an outdoor concert for his girlfriend, only to find it’s already taken by Linda. When Mary shows up with no place to sit, her frustration turns sharp—especially when David’s attempt to impress Linda backfires. As tensions rise, a playful plan to make Mary jealous takes an unexpected turn when David kisses Linda in front of her.