Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i HbMaltod Bvery Evening Bxcvmt ffundav Rv TUB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Bstored at tbe Daealar, Ind., Post Oflfce a, Second Class Matter 1 H. Reiter President A. B. Holt house. Bec'y. A Boa. Mgr Dick D. Haller .. Vico-Fra it dent HOtDO By mil. la Adams and adjoin lai aaaaUea; ana year, M; sis months. jltt; 3 months, #1.71. By mall, beyond Adams and ad joining counttea: Ona year. |7; • montbs, |3 7l; I months, 12. By mall to serrtcemen, any place in tbe world: One year. •3.10; ala months, fl 71; three mtmtks, 11. Sin file copies 4 panto. By castiar. 30 cdato per weak. It's treat trowing weather and tbe fields are bursting with new life O—O A pamphlet from Ontario. Can a da. shows a cabin the pines along a placid iak* . . . where you'd like to bo. —o-o ----- Probably more than the thrill of taking a long vacation, getting a new car, or oven a modern bungalow. the housewife would appreciate eacter shopping condl tionr. With all the scares about shortage:', shopping these days is an endurance test -0 —- Social Security taies, both for the employer aud employe will go up one-half cent ne«t January, tbe contributions from each then being boosted to one and one half cents on all payrolls. Although an Increase. the levy Is one cent under the 2 5 cents provided for in the original security tax law. —o The city swimming pool opened today, much to the Joy of youngstore and others who delight in tiffag the cooling waters of the municipal bathing center. Parents can be assured that th* water in the pool in treated and filtered and that every reasonable safeguard has been made to protect the bathers Maybe In a year, or within a a Short time, a more adequate place can be built at Worthman Held and developed as « city recreation grounds. providing bathing facilities on a scale larger than those afforded at the present site. —o—o — The congressional service career of tbe famous Bankhead family from Alabama ended with the death of Senator John fl Bankhead. at the age of 71. and for 14 years a United States Senator For the past 59 years, the Bankheads were in congress, reaching high position in the legislative branches of the government. The senator's father also was a senator and bls brother served as Speak er of the House. The fame of the family will now largely be carried on by Tallulah Bankhead, explosive little actress and radio artist.

Babies Born Prematurely

By Harman N. Bvndaaen, M. 0. i THE- baby born before its nor ; <>al time has a harder and more Hazardous struggle tor life than |aa the full-term Infant. Though fully formed, the body of a premature baby ia not geared to in dependent life because it cannot perform eftciently the life-easen-tisl tasks of eating, breathing and digestion Fortunately, Improved methods of caring tor premature babies Save been developed and, when they are used, many of these little lives can be raved. First of all. evefy effort should be made to prevent prematurity. Thia ran be done by proper treatment of the Bother. Develop Toxemia Should she develop such a condition as toxemia or poisoning, lean disease or some infection ouch as syphilis, proper treatment should be carried out at once. It has also been shown that the more adequate the diet during preg Haney, th* fess » «« ,hal premature birth will occur. The more tie , premature baby weighs at the rftne of birth the better arc the chances of nureivai. Nevertheless. babies weighing un ger trio pound* have been saved At birth the premature Infant lends to have trouble In breathing, fa matter what the cause of W , lidiculty Is. oxygen must be got ( ffe bdbya »*•» ° r I

a niece of the deceared statesAau and rugged American -0 It probably took nerve on the part of Governor Gates to proclaim In his keynote speech to th>< Republican convention that he would ask the next state assembly to repeal the present beer and liquor control law. Governor Gates came out flat footcdly against any state licensing of leer whole salera. Personally, he would do away with what Republican newspapers and leaders lu that party have called "rackets hi the liquor traffic". The Republican executive would do away with the appointment of beer wholesalers aud leave the business open to anyone who wanted to engage In It. Hoosiers will watch with interest what action the legislature takes on the governor's recominendstion and how strong will be the effort to re|>eal the existing law —D—A new ordinance adopted by the council and effective with tta publication prohibits the obstruction of alleys In the up town district and limits parking for loading and unloading'purposes to 20 minutes Mayor Stulta and city olfi< ials emphasize that the law will be enforced The penalty for violation fa a fine up to 150 for each off

ease. Il goes without saying that uDneccezsary Mocking of the alleys should not be permitted, hut well find that reasonable excep firms will occur. a« in the case of unloading a big truck load of coal and other freight which might require a few minutes longer than th* maximum fixed by ordinance However, these ex<eptional cases can be handled at the time they arise and in the meantime the alleys should be cleared for smooth running of traffic. O—O Seventy-year old Senator Raymond Willis. Angola newspaper publisher and a former Governor of.isdiana Rotary, was trampled W to death, politically spesking it> the Republican convention yest erday when he was denied renomination as th* party's candidate for United States Senator. For the past few week? it has been aparent to newspaper readers that "the state house organization" and "Palace Guard", as defined by Senator Willis. Intended to nominate William Jenner for the high post fn a pre-vote tally of delegates. Senator Willis saw that he was beaten and withdrew his name from the race, a victim of the "purge." to which he also had referred Young Jenner was nominated tn an avalanche of votes over Congressman La Follette, who more or less has caused the state house crowd some embarrassment. Senator Willis left the convention hall a hesten man. no doubt wondering what was his reward for nearly six years of public service.

I all. the upper breathing passages ■ must be cleared of mucous and other fluids by gentle suction. Nome think that It is a good plan to put the oxygen Into the lungs under gentle pressure, care being taken so that the lunge are not damaged. No drugs have been found which seem to stimulate the breathing satisfactorily If the baby is breathing, oxygen should be supplied, but it Is not necessary to use any pressure. It Is also of great importance that the premature baby b*t kept warm The premature baby does not have the ability to regulate hla own body temperature and. fur thermore. heal produced by the body is less than normal. The best way of preserving the body heat is to i»v»t the baby Into an in cubator. if one is available. If not. a heated bed may be used The temperature must not be raised too high nor too rapidly. Other things necessary are to prevent hemorrhages by giving vitamin K; to prevent infections and to make sure that the proper food is given. Os course, the best food Is breast milk. '■ Special care for premature babies is often necessary for weeks or even months, but it is fully rewarded because once they have developed the power to function normally, they will be as healthy, as rosy, as dimpled and cuddly as any child born at the normal thne.

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♦ ♦ Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q Should one turn down the corner of a borrowed book to mark his place? A. Never; nor should he do so In any book ft is Just as easy to UM a piece of paper Or a good way is to use a rubber band, placing it around the page* read Q When rising from the table, should one push hin chair up to the table? A Yea, slightly, to keep It out of the way of other persons. He should n»t leave it bark two feet from the table, nor should hr place it back meticulously. Q. What age should a young girl l>e to have "Miss” before her name on her <-ard*> and letters? A Sixteen 0 ♦ Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE ♦ 4 Mops and Brushes Wash the mops and brushes well after using Fill the scrubbing pal! with some hot suapy water, and add about two tablespoonful* of ammonia Allow the mops and brush<* to «oak in this for about an hour, and th«n wring or shake the water out and let them dry. Tan Shoes To dean tan shoes, put them on shoe trees and scrub with a stiff brush, with soap and water. Then, after being polished with a good russet polish, they will look as good as new. Peeling Onions The next time you pee! onions you can prevent your eyes from wa tering if you hold a pin or needle in your mouth during the process.

20 YEARS AGO] -» TODAY

Jone H Eight men killed when an explosion wrecks a building of the Gary Steel Work, The city council Issues warning that fireworks may not legally be used in Decatur prior to July 1. Dick Peterson Is the buying manager for a large department •tore at Spokane. Wash. Miss Madge Hite goes to Chicago for a vtoiit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith move to the Elgin King residence on Third street. Gerald Harting. 19. dtu; It Dallas, Texas. 0 OFFERS TO DESTROY (Continuas rrotu Pegs One) as the enforcement of international atomic controls are concerned The which includes representatives of all security council members plus Canada, was established by the UN general assembly in London last January on big three initiative. It wae directed to devise methods of preventing atomic warfare while encouraging the fullent utilization of atomic energy for peaceful purposes. Today's meeting of the atomic energy commission was convened by UN secretary-general Trygve Lie. who told the group that "to a considerable extent the entire caime of world peace will depend upon the success of thb commission.”

0 Tiny Tot Contest Winners Announced Marilyn Sue Visard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Visard and Larry Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Sheets, were announced Thursday night as winners of the tiny tot contest, conducted here in conjunction with the presents-

DtCAttm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

tion of the “Pep Parade", home talent Vlay sponsored by the Women of the Moose. A large crowd attended the second and final presentation of the play last night.

American Officers Involved In Scandal Received Gifts From Japanese Contractor Tokyo. June 14-(VPt The provost marshal's office today disclosed a general headquartern scandal which threatened to involve many high American army officers who allegedly received lavish gifts for giving millionaire contractor Akira Ando preference In construction contracts. The disclosure was the result of an investigation begun last November and which culminated In a raid on Ando by counter intelligence corps and the provost marshal. Ando now la in protective custody at the metropolitan police jail. Col M l-ogic, deputy provost marshal, said that American officers involved would Include some from the military government and some from the economic and scientific section of supreme allied headquarters He said the investigation revealed that "many high general headquarters officers’’—some of general officer rank—were involved. "There may Im aome general offleers with red faces, too." Logie said. Ando was alleged to have given many Geisha parties for “Influential officers" In hopes of securing favors, Ix>gle said. A Geisha girl was said to have told officials Investigating the scandal that Ando had offered her lO.mtb yen to spend the weekend with a certain general headquarters officer. She said Ando expect ed to obtain a construction contract through the officer Ixjgie said Americans implicated in the scandal probably would be charged under the articles of war or a standing regulation forbidding officers to accept gifts. Another possibility, he said, was that i they might be accused of conduct | "unbecoming a gentleman."

American Legion Conducts College Give Instructions On Legion Programs Indianapolis. June 14 — (UPI — The American legion college, a 12-day session to acquaint young legionnaires with all phases of organisation activity, will be co-ed-ucat tonal Ixagion ofltelals announced the enrollment of Miss Jessie C. Karstead. assistant adjutant of Pocatello Post No. 4. Idaho. Him was the first woman to earoii in the college. Classes were scheduled here July fl to 29. Gollege director Charles M Wilson saM the 115-hour curriculum would include lectures on all phases of Legion programs. He said T. M. Reaird, professor of public speaking at Oklahoma Unitendty, and Lee, Pennlnmon.! FBI lospecfor. Waahifligton. had added to the faiufty. Pefminxtfm will discuss the cooperation of the legion and the FBI. One hundred students will be admitted to the college from legion posts throughout the nation. 11l inois will Sponsor five. California 4, Texas 3. and New York 3.

State GOP Bosses ' Dictate Nominees Is Strictly Show Os Organization Power Indianapolis. June 14—-(UP)— Indiana's smoothly-geared repub lican state organisation, duplicating a convention performance staged only once before In Hoosier ; politics, rested on Ila laurels today after successfully dictating the 1944 convention nominees. It wan strictly a show of organl ration power yesterday In lhe In dlanapoli* coliseum ns delegates named a fall ticket headed by U. R. senate-aspirant William E. Jenner, 37-year-old Bedford attorney. Jenner was the only one of II convention-named nominees who wan forced into a vote. And. he romped to a 1.994 to IOS victory over red haired congressman Charles M. Lafollette. who asked delegates to elect him and make the state GOP tn* party of liberals. Machlnc llke precision of the organization built up by governor Gates and state chairman Clark Springer cnccoMfuly "purged" three Incumbert*—U. S. Bon. Raymond E. Willis, supreme court judge Frank N. Richman and Dr. Clement T. Malan. superintendent of public Instruction Willis and Richman stayed with their guns up to the time the first candidates were nominated. Malan withdrew th* day before Both Willie and Richman saw tho handwriting on th* Wall, however, when delegate Inadore Mvfne of Laporte proposed that since nine candidates had no apparent opposition they should be nominated togerher by acclamation.

The 3.100-odd delegates approved in a voice vote and the state committee steamroller was well on Its way. In 1934, the democratic machine of then governor Paul V. McNutt hand-picked lie candidates and nominated them for a performance comparable to yesterday's GOP show. The convention itself yesterday was a drab performance. Few spectators attended, presumably becduee the state committee sup posedly had made it a closed issue The dearth of contests hold excitement at a minimum. Willis, 70-year-old Angola newspaper publisher, was the first Indiana senator defeated for renomination in a convention. He ig compitting his first term in congress. The senator dropped out before his name was proposed from the floor, thereby waving half of his 11.200 convention assessment. Richman, w ho asked his friends not to nominate him. salvaged *MO by his withdrawal. Willis, who int>»ted 11 the last that he could win if the. convention was "unbossed." asked for a short recess after the lovine-led coup. A hurried conference with advisers apparently convinced him that Jen tiers organization backing was too big a hurdle. ' Jenner's father, delegate L. L. f Woody > Jenner, his a yn and Lafoliette was placed in nomination by Charles Light. Evansville. From the first. It was no contest. Adams county, the first called, gave Jenner its 12 vote* and Allen county, the next, gave him 101 to one for Lafoliette. Marlon's t lunty's 280 Jenner votes gave him the nomination, with 9Modd dele gates still unreported Lafoliette Picked up most of his votew in his home county of Vanderburgh, where he got 75 out of 7S. After Jenner's election wax made unanimous, on a motion by Lalo! lette, the GOP steamroller concluded ita sweep by nominating attorney general James A. Emmert of Shelbyville to Richman's place on the supreme .court. Emmert wag placed before (he convention u S 9< ‘" E "Sunny Jim W a toon, Indiana GOP's Hen lor statesman. He won by acchima. (ion.

Seven were ren >mitated, four of them to the appel late court, while Thomas A. Hath. BSB4, th,! ‘®» •* it hint he Mate nomination of secretary of state. Reside* Rath. Jenner and Emmert, the other nonincuinbent nominated was Urie Oeit Bep H Waft nf j ohlMvmn o Mean’s present post as » uper . Intendant es pubii'- inatruction Relnominated for the appellate court were justices Harry Crumpacker of Michigan City, Wilbur A. Royse of Indianapolis, Donald Bowen of Bloomington and Floyd N Draper of Gary State nudttor A. "L slate Frßnk t Minis of Camp heWsburg and Thomae C. Williams of Jeffersonville, clerk of the gu . Creme and appellate courts, also were renominated. 0 advocate Federal aid tor education roads, rivers and other internal improvements. The law creating the interstate Commerce CommlMhm was approved by President Grover Cleveland on February 7, IM?.

Petrillo Arraigned In Federal Court Music Czar Released Under SI,OOO Bond Chicago, June H.—(UP)—Prueldent James C. Petrillo of the American federatton of musicians (AFL), was arraigned In U. 8. district court today on a charge of violating federal law by calling a strike against a Chicago radio station, and was relcaaed immediately on ll.noo l»ond. Nattily dressed In a cream-colored gabardine euit, Petrillo stood silent while his attorney, Joseph Psdway, asked and was granted until Aug. 5 for tho filing of motions and hrlefa. He entered no plea. Petrillo and Padway asked the early hearing, only oni day after return of a criminal information charging that he violated the lx*a act by calling a strike In an effort Io force radio station WAAF of Chicago to hire three musician* adjudged unnecessary to Its operation. /Vi tbe hearing opened, Padway told judge Walter C. lai Buy that Petrillo would like to withhold entry of <1 plea st this time because there wore several motion* which ho wished to file in writing. Petrillo has said that he would welcome the filing of charges in lhe WAAF case In order to test constitutionality of the Lea act. Padway asked until July 15 to

TheJcurneuHcn]\ POPKIN I

RYNOPnH* DON CORBETT, yeast AAF bombardier. jest barb la Misml from a atlat la t.aropr, aaffera a rude awakening as he takes a jaeraey to bls Brooklyn home oa a li-day leave. YUTKBDAY: Corbet* fells to earnfart Fdaiae Breton, a bitter >sans war widow, by whom he Is seated oa a coach at the New Yerfc-baand Felm w, &* CHAPTER TWELVE ' ACROSS THE Aisle, a man and his wife were exploring a lunchbox. She gave him a chicken wing and he growled: “No drumstick 7 You know I like dark meat best." . The pair back of them were •sleep, The coach wax one world. These two seats were another. He thought: “I have to get away from here fast. I can't bear this crying woman near me.” He got up without speaking to her and went through the car to ita rear platform, lighted a cigaret. smoked it down, lit a second from the stub of the first. After he finished the second, he went Into the washroom, pushed the button marked PORTER, crouched on the slippery black leather settee, waiting, smoking one cigaret after another. Chuckle, all sweaty and dirty, came in with his father, made faces at him, wriggled and squawked while his face and nands got a scrubbing, A stoutlsh, mu-latto-tanned man In the forties came in, sat down beside him, lit a cigar and remarked that the way they were running they'd be at least an hour late reaching Jacksonville but maybe they'd make time tonight. It didn’t disturb him that Corbett made no reply. He went on to announce that train schedules were cockeyed, just cockeyed, why his brother-in-law had been nearly 12 hours late getting in from Florida two weeks ago, held up by these troop trains all the way In, sad you took your life in your hands when they tried to make time because the equipment was just shot •nd had Corbett noticed that this train had roaches? Never haptened before and he ought to now because he went down every year. The railroads were certainly getting away with plain murder. making dough hand over fist, but did they give a hang for the public? They did not No, sir. Why, last week when he went to the Miami station to ask for a sleeper, the ticket man all but laughed in his face. Some nerve, some crust! Why isn't his money as good as the next one’s? He told the man off. He told him all right. He said: “You better take care of us or we'd be darned If we come back next year." We'll Eo some place else. Mexico, maye. They say Mexico is running wide open, no war down there at all. Miami's gone straight to the dogs. They treat you Hfce cattle. Thirty dollars a day for a room and whst food! Say. did Corbett eat on this train? Thais an experience. Fast service, all right. The bum's rush. They all but spilled that slop they call coffee right down your throat. And ask for a small piece of butter! By gosh, where was all the food? Who was getting it, anyway? Probably the Russians. Europe, potju*. We wprry about the.whole world. That's us all'over. Give It away. No butter, no cream, no good steaks, no liquor. Ok, the liquor he knew because that was his business. The Wack market was getting all that, and believe me, you can't blame them at all. Those OPA ceilings. You got your hands on a few cases of Scotch.

file mot lona and M days additional until Aug. 5. for filing i.riefs t - R ‘ dlatrict attorney J. Albert Woll told the court thut Me case was Important, since constitutionality of the act wa* in question, and Pad way's request was granted Woll then was aiv* n until H eW 9 for answering briefs. Petrillo had appeared hi (he courtroom before he actually W g« served with the summons. He was called Into a corridor by U s deputy marshal Mac Flecker to reive the document. "Thank you," said Petrillo. ||. said little else from the time bls appcaißiice at the federal building about 20 minute, before l-afiny called the court into «<« sfon. Petrillo called called the strike against WAAF on May jg The station’* musical broadcasts consist solely of recordings, and Petrillo naked that the three niusl clans, employed as record librar lans, be increased to six. 0 lhe state of Illinois contributed nearly 250.000 men to the Union army during the Civil war. Illinois wa* organised into a separate territory in jgn<i it* capl tai was Kaskaskia. During the Civil war President Lincoln suspended the writ of ha heas corpuy. Congress later legal ized his action.

BILLFOLDS for FATHER'S DAY HolthotiM* l)ru*r Co.

('Could you tu;i. r- dollars on them? You <or Dimly couldn't. They told you what you should charge. Try to make a few dollars and the first thing you knew some inspector- a Gestapo- that's what it was, a Gestapo - Corbett got up, dropped hia cigaret into the hopper, went out and entered the diner. The steward was totalling breakfast checks at one end and the waiters beginning to spread clean cloths on the tables. He passed through to the lounge. A pall of smoke hung over the car. It had begun to look frowsy with twists of empty cigaret wrappers, swirls of cigar cellophane, gray puddles of ash on the carpet. The people were talking, by twos, or trying io read while they smoked. One seat was vacant, the one Kalchis had had, next to the redbeaded grande dame with the Peke. Corbett sat down, lit a cigaret. let the smoke slowly out The woman made a move of annoyance, picked up her dog. turned it around on her lap, so that its head faced in the other direction. She said: "Pitty Sing doesn't like smoke in her face. Do you mind?" She herself was smoking, in a long holder, carefully held high. He said: “I don’t mind” but he did. It was only a pin-prick, but the kind you could scratch until it became a big, ugly sore He got to his feet, stood teetering a moment, trying to decide whether he ought to stalk out. To where? To wait on a platform until the diner was ready or the porter showed up? He moved acroew the aisle to the desk underneath the big mirror. It was spread with discarded Sunday newspapers War headlines stared at him. Impatiently, he shuffled the sheets all together and sat on the pile. The blonde in the silver fox jacket, down near the door, looted his way, flicked her lashes and smiled. The man in the chair nearest the desk pushed an ash stand over, glanced at him fleetingly through rimless bifocals, turned a page of his book It was a pocket-size thriller, Corbett saw. The man was only pretending to read it. The Marine corporal sat next to him, looking redder and hotter than he had before. He was down to the final inch of hia butt. He leaned forward, mashed it out on the metal bowl of the ash stand and hoisted himself clumsily out of his chair. He nodded at Corbett, beckoned, with a tilt of his head, from him to the chair, snfiled at the man with bifocals, and went out of the car. Corbett slid off the desk and took the Marine corporal's place A woman leaned over the arm of his seat and said: “How nice! I wondered If I’d have the pleasure of talking to you." She was the old girl with the flowers on her hat, lilies of the valley they were, heaped on a crown of black straw. Under the hat brim, gray hair straggled down rouge-pinked, flabby cheeks. Her bosom was motherly. Between shoulder and armpit on her Nack dress, she wore a spread eagle of glittering stones, red, white and blue, stabbed by a capital V. She spoke In a thin, high, affected voice. “I saw you go through. Oh, some time ago. Twice. Wasn’t it twice? I always notice the bogs." He shook off some ash on the carpet The man with the bifocals moved back the ash stand. He had a good face, Oorbett thought, gentle but adult. The Mue eyes behind his lenses looked kindly and bright. His sparse hair was entirely gray, plastered down on the

T "- X 0 "•* fI M , nt| l|,, *' n < vbiA l ** ** <aT7 n " , h "'lßertaeh r,Kh "'f to „, m , ?” , «h Wh "- »h- sX ***! 2, r W ,Wl "■■nonX'* *'f -om* ’ " ,B ‘>n‘wlled b.,;?* :i;r ** S-1 Th " White Hou, u. ' ain “ f »'«•! » <r '*•»« order, f nr * ,r '" h merrhxxt m du'2? ■*.ll not be dl.t, f b M R ’ 1 J™ I** 1 ** ln » Tot!72

tanned top of hi, g, J i'-rhett and artel: through t<> N> w Before Corbett couM mm the woman with the V wjH eagle pluck'd at ha fl ing home, aren't you!” fl He nodded uncomfstlilfl looker] straight »he*i fl "Your dear mother happy to gee you," B "My mother's been dem J many years," fl "Oh!" Her mn-jth Mr.fl drooped. "One misai mother Her prayrn ig(fl love. So many of my fcjfl Porcelain jackets gfangfcfl amilc- "I'm chairman nf«fl teen, you know. Thej-igfl own boys. I haven't a fl own, you see. Just one pdfl daughter. You must meet sjfl tie girl. She's on thb lna.fl So many of my boys toil stfl just like their own nioUsr." fl Corbett erossed his let* Bflfl crossed them again. Xorißtfl a tram were you Mfr Imifl Except with the duh, Hetkaifl "Shall I go hack there ufl hut decided "No. You cant fl nuisance, show you're tnoiiafl That wasn't the reason. He fl that he had to get the bed fl of the black widow out <tfl mouth, rinse it in alcohol, isl he saw Nina Gilmore I The old girl with the V spsfl his arm. "Now, don't na Don't be nervous. I uMerWO You've been through s> wj Talk if you want to 1 knovjfl just dying to talk, but you tri | you do it’ll he quite too Brifl to us. Some of my friends Jffl can’t hear to hear the bp !■ what they've been through' I Mosquitoes buzzed like B voice, In your African test ■ and insistent and thr»VflSl| The mistake was to S» you shut yourself up. ' armor of surliness— _ On his other ride, the *** ” bifocals asked: trip?" snd closed his book* ll flne ‘ r ' j fl Girbett tried to Mid "Yea and No." gUa^*® 1 the aisle. In the end seat of the <#• row, a well-padded man. any-tanned all the »»)' up receded hair-line, wm loudly, witn Krsiura. - - I mid, 'Okay, if f lS j way to get rs,on ’ , 1 / 0 v '7tj| ! i I'll buy the hotel V • was kidding? '°°/"Le " did? I called UP distance. I called person to ! M>r * )n v ’ W all the time. W " Jflt | when you can get the call fourodoct I got him? Eievw* aervicc for you. ' dri go as high as two Jand. No more! what happened. >• (|jrW i I came down to U yg them, I found the l»w “Money lIM lucky . That J t S jt u ri inflation. Th st ' A whst W inflation Rememtor this month, ‘ would take it » yw -But they P*>‘ f A i okf* Id ,urn ‘in houM"**'" . UP five or 10 1 - (To I** '*