Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published ©very Ev« ning Except Sunday By THE MM'ATFR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Is* atur, Ind . P<#t office «a Second class Matter. J H. Helter .... President A R Ho'thouxe. Se< y. 4 Bus Mgr Dick D. Heller Vi . President I Subscription Rates Single Cupbw $ .041 Ono week by carrier . .2” I By Mail lu Adams. Allen, Jay and Wei - i counties, Indiana and Mercer and Van Wert muutlea, Ohio, It So per year; 12 SO for mi month*. SI 35 for three months; 50 cents for one month. Elsewhere: 15 50 per year. S 3 00 for s.i months. Si <5 for three months, SO cents for one mirath M«i and women in the arm-d forces S 3 5O per year ot 1100 f-u thr<m inonCha

Advertising Rates Made Known on Application, National Representative BCHEERER 4 CO. 15 Lexington Avenue. New York 85 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago. 11l Join the 1918 Christmas .Saviun club at the bank this week O—c And when you buy th- Vi ’< ry bonds KEEP THEM o—o- - Huy an extra bond the mxt couple of days and lets ; I Adams on tiii- honor roll. u—o Shopping days are skimming !-y an there are only • ."iit--n day left mid Ch:i»tma.- Be.-ata m>chants will be glad to help you make selections -0 Have yo i looked a' the ''ibis’ ma; Roods : » .nailable in lie. hur sto;• s’ V-1 may urp .• <1 at the sej. i • oils that ar. possible if you do your shopping soon. -0 Air. .ait manufacture. • xp. t to ell and deliver more than 25,tuift airplanes in E'l'i Dm ■ -mi-iny is now turning out gnn a month They will soon b humming all over the land Q—Q Practice def< naive automobile driving, which means driving so you an prepared tor any emergent y under prevail.ng onditionAnticipate mistakes of pedestrians and oth* r drivers o—o Tii.it English bull mastiff of FJ Hot Roos-Veit’s ; urc Ind a stormy cs .-er dur ip hi-, yea it the atates He made the headline- from the time he arrived un’il he * < pu’ to d-ath for getting rough with Falla, famed Scottie and f->r years a i'ompalnion of th- late president. "*•■■■' O- —O Today, tomorrow and Ting ,day are the big bond day in Indiana Every w >rk< from Chairman Pulliam down to the precinct canvas ser- are making a special effo t to put this state ovei for the Vic tory Bond campaign W> have not failed ip any of the seven prev . Jjnna drive ai.: wt the boy down for this one —o Northeastern Indiana ha- lost one of the leading citizens of this •action tn the parsing of Robe t Hanna consultant to tin Fort Wayne Planning Commission, to; mer postmaster th- re and outstanding in civic affairs. He war 77 years old and had been active more than half a century. His family was among tin pioneers of this part of the state and had much to do with th- early planning. —o Police chiefs alarmed by the increasing number of traffic accidents have issued warnings to drivers They advise that slud-; shield visability be maintained.' that sliced be reduced to snow and ice conditions, that you keep a •afe distance from the vehicle ahead, use anti-skid chains when ■now or ice prevail, use signals and watch Hn other cars on the road, it sounds like good advice.

The First State B ink ha. mailed nut Christmas Savings checks to tallt.r It* ono This represent earnings that w 11 p -Vi- valuable tn those who have thus SySt-tn.lt i<ally saved during the past v«-.u Now its time to join the !'<!'. .duh Il’s not -o much .in investment as it is thrift. Save something v.o h j week You w II be urprls -I how I rapidly it gows and how .<.mi.nt aide you fe, wlii'ii you hale a : nest egg till Red aw.iV | —0 so Hal. you ivi . thought oi this.' i .Mo-t p. .-,-t nk ' . fl. d . .duini ■ ; y. .i a r h. e U I f || only to I hose w o hHI • I something to s'II The last th .-e War yea hav. fa .►lit m.llkm* that li •I- i..- .; - - • >in also be xti. inly ifill t"

n.-oi l> who want t<> buy No ni.i't- r i uh.it i u ami you l.tmilj want to buy run a ■ la.»*itied ad of y..ii own t. Hr ; • i.i ’ly .’ v i wit ’ l. Many have tried it and found that . • works. «-n o - Th* |. maud I- . lion . ■ aid lor I hiiHim-'s room - .out iw * in this city and mu ' l» me- h< i< ral planar- underway hut tin- shottag. o! labor ami mat. tta. lie. ~v , d> lay th. in In t .- in- mt.me it I look i a til -, V h I: • nil m. I; "I so,- <| lick . li.-f is uoiioim.. tip Thos. who .an arrange to accomodate atiotii i latnily should do <> r Tn. itua’ .. i w ill pro ~iily • is. during Hit m v -ix m<-nth o : so | but tn the in.aatiiii. comfortable i quarters will b- in »- < a' th a.and — o —o Job Well Done Althmigli official < eii.-or. i.p in I this count y Wa - • nded . leral 1 . nionths ng-, it l>> .m.. an a ■ our pli- i d la. t la*t w ek win n the i tiffi.. of c. ii or-hip tin..Uy . 1.. • d t ' | its doo s. Th. nation ..w. -a debt of grat ’nd. to Hv o: 1’ n . and his * assoi iat w lo: a job well dole-. J’ri. e. all • Xp<-riem ' d .Hid k- Illy intelligent m w-pap.r man p. toriiod oh'' of th. mo-t difficult •a-ki> of ih wai with I' Huny and commotion tiian many I* < important goV. : mill l.t agencies. Th' ; ; voluntary ci nsorrhip cod' for all l publication- worked to ’he he-.fit of tin- country Not, j one vital war m-.-r-: !< iked out t > the < nemy It was all don- by i ate fill organiz.it ion, good piaptriig. - clear directives and pm feet under.aii'iiiig 0.-tw-.-n in. c. s. off I re and editors Th>i. wa io < mil > pulsion. At Hi- war li. -inning i'rit•• J organized his staff u ii>- ly and fw ftiy, II organization al it peak had about I I til’ll employes When th coliilicl wax over he was in. tr t to ’li ow oft wartime lotilrol i.id ll'- has be. n the fir.st I to liquida’.- h.- offi-. . M ilin-- an cXampb fol other Col' ■: Ilin- -Il burC.IUH that W . I be killed. Hi- admin; ’ratmi hi- n.-.-ii a tnod.-l of good management <om{on sin -i- and lair treatment tor • thine with uuom h<- dealt H< proved that demo- rain- in.-titllllolls, i free newspaper- in particular, can : continu- to tuiicti.m in wardin'1 -- Editor and i'liblisher. o— — —o —o i The Red Bogey:Americaiis ' xp' - tin , < omniiinihin's nd wave to nw.ep over most ot Europe muni feel they have be. n double-i roHFed. Another election has been lield along the (ring- of Russia'- new aphere of mfluenee and the threat of ratiicalisin'g triumph failed to materialize. AußtriaiiK went to th- polls Sunday in a general election ami the , Communists emerged a poor third ’ The People h party scored a liar--1 row victory over the Socialists. i Til- conservative won between Stt j and hk seats in tin Itiu-meniber General Assembly. The Socialists captured 74 to 77 and the Commute hts only three to five seats. It was the first election since

j' IMO in which AuJtrlans had full i. voting freedom The pit.abb «ti.iit« . to w’.i i th. • >untry wa r- luced r aft. r \iis. hhi wi’li Germany in. '., th in • ID't .idn al t- nd. n II u s a.s a i Hit "I W.I pl .vations A u-< a • to'■ of iiali'in.i'ist . titi .! ni'-nt iia wuiig the old llapsbura ii mnant away from atty t'uminunv : ixt i’lung' . Smilla r. -ulls surprised many 1 1 ot.’i-rv. • ivh n llnngarians went 'to 111. pub 111 l-’l.lll- ' I"" the I rb-< ll.'ll H i' .ib d le-i "I a b ft.-t i mv nr- than had been « xp .ted Mu. Il w ill dep. nd Oil tile on • - I i.t r< liabi .t.itlon during Hie < <tb - ,| v. I-' .lhe.. I I " th. pi. : rut, how <v i. 110 i hi v. I ,-howii an cii.oi. .sing al ...tii.-si ■ I H.mi i It <1 1.. • w. i Indian • - - — —• Modern Etiquette Sv ROBERTA I El q I- j c ,-. Ito -id Hi "liv> Hi • i ‘rem ' ktai! , ,! ■. t». d inking ’’ \ Aff* d liking, if i tie W;-::-lit a i - i.ly ’e n-t -u < <'«<n y t 'i. m i in . d. I Q I||. 'l* I ’ ’ | pot liv lng e "I. i t i. w Hdiiig in ’vim-i.m - i in n ue of j b< r n.-i’ A V- ilw.iiQ \\ ■'l |l" . I i -i- ak- h<>nd “' 1 \ I.i, I th.- • b- - I ■.e I- - -. Wl’ l , donHousehold Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Shiny Colla.'s To '.ik. .. way xi.mi- t - .ii - ".d I< o hi -s. Hii'i ti» th" -hihy i.i in I f’ hft tv ’ • u-' t i u man\ HL f*ai' i * / ■. t,ua.*>. i.» in a i , *a * . . .. ii ... I< d t" i h> a 'id’ Refreshments |.;,. : ... If -11.- . d k. ~ I .. I • , k - - ..r Hi . on 1.,. id It '.I \ - g.I- n- .ill b. .i n h.r.. I • ) .-n. . U. I .X, ( I ' -,IIIH 111 • Dust the W.nuows Il th. « i-id-.w ■ ir.- du- ’• I "i. ' .I.x i.l’ell t :■ fill hit -I ■ ih I atj ."I 11, they- a 11 not .< || 111. .- I jin i b * ixiiihgTventy Years Ago ( Today • • Ih I W I! Harr ; Bl’ifft'.'i ; i- a . alididal. f.r l, • ofli >■ of lii'iiai; . - n - nor <>f I; >’ai y. |i,i i c '.<•■ ’.--I ,|.-f of G. ,i< i,i i • d>-partin' nt Th»- Adam ..uniy lb I t'r.. I; .-i : . 111 ii m i'.-r- .- . i. • d tI.H I \\ . I Tllg d ’ . le- . ’"I <|. 11l a fall f "111 t’l ■ nay nail M - M.i- i- Ga-i- -ill' r’ rn. t >'i. Cha Re,, i ! ub ,M ..ml M G C G,, ..-.t n l. lain .nem’H , ■ .1 I Il -at ir ii.' lu.d bii'ketball t'-a.n honor ing Ho ir :■ 'fi. Bob. on ills l»t i i'll’’ '.d:. l

Marine Train Will Exhibit Fighting Equipment i T..j/"• /-j*.\) Miy cJMMK .Shown iHS've is lhe amphibious tractor, the type of vehicle that played such an important part in marine assault landings.

Everything from a jungle knife, to Nlnini mortars will he 011 • i***, martite corps victory loan special train which will he exhibited Sunday. Den, !» from H a. in to I- noon at the Pennsylvania railroad station in Fort Wayne. T. I. Gialiker chairman th- Adams county war nuance co.T»tnlttee announced today The exhibit — the* Hrst and laat chance for Indiana residents to aee the complete array O* weapons iwed by the Marine ('ops ><• j Southwest, Pacific, will tn’Jude

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The Shield mihiW .. y-rr’ry t

Guerilla Leader On Luzon Returns Home Gen. Volckmann Is Due In U. S. Today U ..-"Illg'..Il 11. I II I'. G> I. Hu ■\V V.ili kin.hhi i- on tn way home to iii< wit. and 1" y. ar old -on at'ei Hie and a hall p-ribm y. ai- .ii th. Philippine* Th* war departin' ■' aid \oh k lllalili a :■ ad. r of gU' lilla foi. es on l.uzoii, ■- >< li. duh d 'n as rive h Hamilton I'ii-id. < allt , today. H- i- dm at hi* Clinton, lowa, bom. tomoii.iw X ..a km.mn. who L'la.iuat. d from West Point ill I't; I. landed in th' Phiiippim in .luiy. 11'1" H- was . niajoi on B.it.ian wh'-ii i. miiii nil.--, d April x. P.'l2 I. ' aping ’ll. Japan. - iie ha. k -d In* way through th" jungle with a small p.iry nmiaining on<-I.tll'-r Amer'.'an. Il' l.e. allie 100 Hl ..nd too w ak to walk, and nine d.iy lab r hid along tin I»l mgapo road wh'-ie natives tiur 'd him wo montli\tt. i iov. ring fi.mi . mnbin- < d aft.o k* ot dy.*enii ry. malaria i y-llow jaundi. • and h. i l-beri. hrwen' to th- mountains for further r--i. H< then *. t out tor north erti Luzon to join guerilla* there Vol. kniaini found two I' S army colonels in lie mountain north ~f San Fernando Tlh y had two gu> rtlia regi nn-nts who h r-iu ed to *ui -nd.-r when I'm i. giiior fell \\ m-n Hi. i oiot.. . w-i captiin d in June. It'i: the command of appruxiniab iv • i' ll to \ ■!. kmann Hi* force- Pa.ass'-d th. Japs at i-Vi-ry tut n aiiiiiusliing truck*, destroying bridges and dumps and carrying out raid* for arm and ammunition Then under order* fi mi G-n Itollgla* Ma. Xrthiir. they • *tab-

, ueavy ami light 30 caliber and I heavy 50 calUmi machine guns. 3i>mm anti-aircraft guns, Komin 1 mortars as w«ll as various types' rifles, tile bazooka ami ail kinds of materiel. Captured Japanese equipment will he shown for comparison with the superior American equipment. This will include Jan rifles, a mountain gun. machine guns, hand grenade*. land mines. pistols. uniforms, battle flags and Samurai (suicide) x words i The train, which will be man-

llshed an extensive lll''llig.-nie I. iw..ik ole, Luzon Fo.'i day before American fornd - I i>n Lnigayeii Gnif in J. '. It'l." 'll' V I'-stim'd the d' -'i u'-tioi. ot road*, bridge- and communication-, attaikinc or field*, ulpply dll.lip* and colilois in th' J.ii tme*. area Soon afterward they took the offeiislV' and droit the Jap oil' of San F' tliando. La I tie'll and continued -mrli until tiny met 1 the lidrd division .1’ Hawanc Vol. km.inn' for<. * er. w so 20,1'111. tm-if Th. y anmhil.it- I the 7*'Hi md--p, ;1( |. 1., g oi- uti>|. r Gen. AralHJ ..nd th. If'th dii ion under G< n < i-aki Finally fighting aero*. two moun'ain range*, tiny joined the .'L’nd and t.fh division* iti pocket mg 'h‘- remains of the Japan'-*' tor.. und' r G'-n Yami'shita a' th- clo*.- of tin- war V.ilckinann s forces suffered .‘.out 2’> pen ent casualties, or ' iitHt silled .Hid wounded They k.ll'-d an • limated .m.tHHt Jap*, captured :2.""'. , — __ - - (l . - - ■- — Rejection Mark On Bomb Was Erased Resume Government Suit Against Durham Fort U’uym Ind, Dec 1— il lb The governnu-nt ii:' agaln*t the Durham Manufacturing t'o wa* resumed today after a federal ' Imr.-iu itiv-sHzaiioii agenttes’jfjed liiat laboiHtory lestg . sliowid a navy rejection mark j had in- ii ' ia*e,l from a bomb ' manufactured a' the plant. Th.- corporation and II of its employe- Wei.- charg'd with ion-' spiling to defraud the 1' S gov ernment i.y .om-ahng defect* in win materials. William IL Heilman of the i

ned by 25 leatherneck veteraiib of tlie Pacific campaigns, will b dec-. , orated in Marine colors and the red. white and blue of the Aint-ri-I can flag. Jungle fighting tactics will be demonstrated by the Marines. The train is on< of six. sponsored by the armed services, the nations railroads and the Unit'd States treasury department, now making a nationwide tour on behalf of the victory loan drive.

I FBI * Wusliingtoii office said in | I court y s'eiday that n bomb bear- ‘ Illg a fiiiny »P'd hud i'gen sent ' ~ Hie FBI la K» atory L.ibora | gory w- rk' i - polished the shiny area. Hellman said, lllvll applied, 'an .it id which brought out lhe i ' navy r> j,-. lion symbol Allotil' I pm*et util'll witness, i ( hull' •* M Ralston, te .titled he ’ had found 'Olil' shells loaded for shipment w I’.iih had been pass'd by navy inspectois. He said lie, unload—d Ih*' shell and discover* ' cd dele, tiv< Oil' * t’mdr .Limes (' Blake, \\a-h iiig’on, l». , ll'-ad of tju weid1 ing. ■ .i*ting and forging section | id th'- navy bin-rail of ship*, told I ; tin court that w. bling on the ; hearing* ot hafts, as charg' d in tin government indictment, not nly would "set up stress on the shaft.'- but might w.-,ir and cause ' Hie shaft to fail.” Blake said tlia' navy nmlr.i'ts with Durham did no' sjiecify that i wlding was p. rmr'ed on forged , or rolled shafting I ruler crossexamination, how-vi r. lie admin«d that tin- (tiiHr.i't did not -'ate tiiaf w.'idin: on h.iits was pro iilblh d. \ ligh no-, wa.* introduced ini th.- trial wh.-ti d> it use attorney! ■ Samuel <’ t'li-iaiid intimated that navy inspectors ,i' the plant spent i their linn- writing poetry on bur lam company ■ypewriters both during and after their regulai working hour*.

- 'Wi. j t v '*' y iv - .. a&A, -S .JwMfeAi fi, - we ~ ® Wi- i ■ £a - V-' 9 I - "9 • -/gl - ' - WIL JOSEPH B KEENAN, Cleveland, appointed ch.ef of counsel on major Japanese war .... * r st . i shown above with his staff as the group prepared to leave Washington for Japan fzft to nr Col. Thoma* H. Morrow, John Darsey, Keenan, Henry A. Hauxhurst. Carlisle H 'A << r- •: Fihelly and Otto Lowe

[MTto my heart

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Mrs. Gentry sipped her lobster bisque. “Tell me, my dear,” she asked pointedly, “how do you manage?” Gail’s dear blue eyes were guileless “Manage what?" The soft shoulders shrugged. “Being a woman. Isn’t it a great detriment to your work?" “To some extent," Cail agreed. "But it’s not important.’* "You mean it is not important to carry on one's womanly duties successfully?" Mrs. Gentry glanced al her son. “One’s home, one’s servants—” “Those aren't mountains," Gail said impatiently. “In my own case, I find that with the help of a housekeeper, my small house runs efficiently. Katie knows my likes and dislikes, shops at the market, does the laundry and all that sort of thing. It would be foolish for me to waste the time." “You mention minor duties," Mrs. Gentry said delicately. “There are others, you know.” Though she loathed such genteel im-pHca.;; .1.1 ;n ,, i’i : ] civilly i enough. "If you mean marriage and children, I’m sure both can be manMrs. Gentry took her second helping of fried chicken and yams. “Girls are so strange today,” she sighed. “When Mr. Gentry and I were married, he wouldn't allow me to do a thing. He thought active women were a little unbalanced." "His opinions would be pretty dated now," Gail retorted. “Women are becoming real helpmates to their men as they were in pioneer days, when they were true partners, sharing work, responsibility — everything! The following generations found women growing until--' ' ™ “Aren’t you being rather intolerant, Gail?” Burke said. “I don’t think so," she answered. “It's true,” he said hurriedly, “that girls now are as modern as bombers—” Mrs. Gentry turned to him. “And do you really believe such modernity leads to happiness?” she inquired, with caustic gentleness. “I do," Gail answered firmly. “I believe a marriage should be a kind of partnership. Most girls today have jobs and are reasonably independent. Consequently, they probably marry more for love than their mothers did." “What an odd notion!" Mrs. Gentry said. Dessert arrived, a Lady Balti-

j ITeluml asked guveiumeut witness Ralston if Herman Gillespie, chief company inspector mun. I as a defendant, ever liad complained about navy men writing poetry m thi inspectors’ office, o FINAL JAPANESE (Contlat-'M wrotn Rete <>n*> (The Japanese struck i’earl Ha bor at 7 55 ain Hawaiian t m- u ' I 25 pm. Washington Time, i Miles said he urge! that the Philippines. Hawaii. Panama and the West Coast be informed ini-iii'-diately that the Japanese reply I was to be delivered at 1 p in. and to in- on the alert. He testified that Mars tall called | Adm Harold R Stark, then chief of naval operations. He quoU'd Mar-i.HI -io saying Stark did no'' think >ny furtliw warn.ng m-ee .•a: y ’’hliici all the forces had al r-ady been several Hines alerted Miles and Bratton urged that w linings be sint anyway 'I .ie message was drafted and St.iik was i .ntacied again. H' apparently con urn-d and i.eked ’hat tiie naval forcisi ire inform'd, Miles lead "You l.MaiI ehull» added that to i.ae butt >m of ’th.- me'.-agi About ih.it time, Miles .mailed they weir joined by l.t Gen ith. n Bug tii :i i L T Gerow. chief of i the war plans division and a t'ol-me) Bundy You asked u* in suecs-i >n. b<

more cake and ice cream. Gail, thought she'd never eaten a more starchy meal. She felt weighted i down with lead, and it wasn’t due to the food alone. At nine o’clock, Burke turned on ' the radio for news. “My dear,” Mrs. Gentry ordered mildly, “do turn it off. I cannot bear hearing about the war, I suffer for our poor boys. That terrible Russia — mark my words—will make a separata peace with Hitler!" Gail took a deep breath. You had to luve a man an awful lot to tolerate such a mother. By nine-thirty, the conversation had petered out. Gai! fidgeted. She kept her eye on Burke, who was obviously uncomfortable. Poor fellow, he was between the frying pan and the fire. Finally she said, "I must telephone my house.” Burko jumped up. “The phone's in the hall,” he said, leading the way. Katie announced there had.b*en just one call, it came in a few ' minutes ago. Somebody called for a Miz Berend in Springdale, who was in labor. The pains were coining every five minutes. “Why didn’t you call me ?” Gail demanded irritably. “You didn't tell me where to reach you,” Katie answered tartly. “If she calls again, say l‘m on my way." Gail hung up and started back toward the drawing room. But the sound of Mrs. Gentry's highpitched hysterical voice stopped her, suddenly, like a thunderbolt. “Burke! You are out of your mind —that girl is no fit wife for you!” “Mother, pleaite—” Burke begged. “You owe me something,” Mrs. Gentry continued violently, “I have been a devoted mother. You cannot humiliate me by marrying that girl” Gail returned to the telephone and made a seemly clatter. Then she went to the door. “I must run along,” she said quickly. “I hope you'll forgive me, but one of my patients is having her baby." “i’ll come with you,” Burke offered. She shook her head. “Please don’t bother. I'll gel a cab.” She smiled into the older woman’s baneful eyes. “Thank you for the dinner. I shan’t forget it.” “Thank you for coming," Mrs. Gentry said sweetly. Burke saw Gail to a taxi. "Goodbye. darling," he said uncomfortably. “I’ll call you soon.” Was this the end of the evening ? I

TUESDAY ’ Dt «M 6th l

Sr. • r *' ft,.. -• ' 1 ..'S ■ I ' L 6bl ■ B

Wa- ti S 1 store f r h*r’ 9% The car ’ and :*hc do -r an 1 ' •’ ’ MM 1 strun.- r.’.- S- • * about I ' for a so frail. Without chat..’’.' she ran <> it ti sear, and dr>v< darkened waterfront. ( JBg At a » >od-n ti'-iir.i st. stopped tl.c “'H walk, th .n a dimly-ht h.»K narrow !..-»■ stairwell can," stumble 1 : ,lS| “You ilig down, mw middle ag.-d * ‘ ‘ ■ “She fee! .»«'<•.•! !• < - f ’ woman ■; I **■* K j “Has she bv-n al asked. . -Well, I .‘’a-' : 1 ■ but I'm tal.v ■" 7- W grandchi! I ■ l’-' 1 3 ••I'll take a ward.-," <.a-I pr ’J’7 , ..J,’3 come back pre- • ", you." Sh.ment room Marj home. It icT.- - - M place than h'"" ■ ‘i walls wen damp, <»»;•• ' ‘ y.yM mnr, and the a:r - • r ; ‘‘/J The girl wh" sagging I cd‘ ‘ S is shaped hk<- ■> ci . thought IdttT.,. terrible tint .g- ' ’ " She went ov.r t" ■ girls eyes wer- , ' , at . ?<M ing slowly d »" 'er M Gad felt the cr's '• J r ■ tightening. The I • r “You're way jf y. A Gail said cheerib . Nemo isn't due t»r an»tn* M or four week , jr ? V The girl’s fe11... on a bu.-, tods,. S pored. . ... l liP to “Mrs,B''.n Id you, Gull sj'ddr 1 - ■ you call me?" . . c # ;i k*® The girl why she hadn t - iu .i bother the doct-r. • money t<> lay "1

I 4 ■