Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabliahed Bvery Krening ■leept Sunday By TH! DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO lacor petal efi ■ntored at the Decatur, IM, Pott Oflce a* Second Clan Matter. J. H. Haller Preaident A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. ft Bua. Mar Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mail. In Adami and adjoin tag count lea; one year, II; eb nontlii, |3 2l; 3 months, 31.75. By nail, beyond Adams and ad Joining counties: Ono year, 47; 4 months. 83.75; 3 months, 42. By nail to aervicemen, any *iaco in the world: Ono year. |3W; all months, 11.73; three nonthi. |l. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. A Toronta firm ha* orderr-d 5«0. I «Ht rabbits' feet from Australia > Must be a lot ot guys who want their luck changed up that way. O Q The Cuba and the Cards have started their eastern series of games that will probably decide the pennant winner. o— -o Buyer strikes over the country proved that people can control in-. flation If and when they wi>b Io The difficulty Is in getting enough housewives to join at the same time to make It effective. Q— O - — State chairman Pleas Greenlee believe* President Truman will speak at the Democratic Editorial] convention tos be held at French Lick September 13th and 14th. opening the campaign in Indiana Better get your reservations in early. —-o— o A number of world war II Him-. ol* veterans are objecting to the payment of 4355.000.imu as a bohtis and have filed suit to havi Mich action declared unconstitutional > They say other problems arc far' more pressing than small cash bonus. They want jobs and living quarters. — o Take a run out in the country and you will be pleased with the outlook for a bountiful crop! in Adams county. Hay, wheat and oats are record breaking this yeai I and corn, beans and other jfroducte look wonderful. It certainly doesn’t look like any one will go hungry. —— o o— — Don't find fault with service you are getting these day*. Remember the other fellow is having just as tougu a time getting things* done as you are. Every business prefer* to render good service and most manager* are trying their ■ very best to meet demands. ——o o— — Decatur boys and girls feel’ sure ibe city should provide a i couple of more swimming pools It would be more convenient, would divide the crowd and would be available when one of the' pooh Is being cleaned. Its worth l

Mild Lack of Needed Vitamins

By Herman N. Bundesen. M, D. i YESTERDAY. 1 discussed th* j symptoms which may occur in j mild deficiencies of vitamin A and C, and pointed out that, diagnosi* of auch deficiency might be diffi cult to make. Similarly, it is not always easy to toll about deficlen Jes of various part* of th*' vßaipin B complex- such a* B. or thiamin. B or riboflavin. and niacin which han to do with pellagra Revere deficiency of thiamin will cau ho enlargement of the right aide of the heart. Inflammation of the nerve of the legs, particularly, with difficulty in walking and wine swelling of the tissues. due to a collection of fluid In them, also oc ears Hu<h severe deficiencies are seen infrequently. Thiamin Lack Common Mild deficiencies of thiamin are much more common. In such cases the symptom* Include weakness, painful calf muscles, and numbness and tingling of the feet or hands. When such symptom* develop and the cause for them can not be foe nd. If I* worthwhile try Ing treatment with large doses of thiamin, according to Dr. William H. Sebreli of Bethesda. .Maryland. A lack of riboflavin or vitamin 1 B will cause inflammation of the 1 Bps or cheikwis. cracking in the angl'Mi of the mouth, and mild in l fla«»»tk<a of tbs skin, with teal- 1 Ing around the nose and at the t outer corners of the eyes. >

! thinking about and doing some thing. — -o— —o — The country needs tradesmen ; and young men who are wise will de well to learn to do something better than the other fellow who has not had experience uan. Carpenters, printers, brick masons, i plumbers and other tradesmen will be In gieat demand long after the I boom Im* passed. O— —Q~— Aunt Lizzie Devers is dead at ■ 115 at Sapulpa. Oklahoma. She outlived nine husbands, was bitten by snakes six times and once by ] a mad dog. was knocked down und badly Injured by an automobile but kept on going until the Grim 1 Reaper came along while she slept. She left one son, aged an even 100 year*. What a gal! — o o The Investigating committee on Pearl Harbor has absolved the i late President Roosevelt and other '; d ministration leaders from any misconduct. .Most people knew that the- investigation was purely isdillcal and few thought that any action taken by the V. S i government could have prevented , Japan attacking. o _ n Prediction by the agricultural department Is for three and half ' billion bushels of corn this year, exceeding the previous high record by about 2IMi.OOO.WiO bushels and i the largest wheal crop ever produced. Think a* you will about . this country failing to meet re- - quired production but you certainly can’t charge any of the failure to tin- farmers of America. — - o -o Wiliam Jenner, Republican candl- ' date for United States senator, has issued the Indianapolis Stat, a GO P. newspaper and Congressman Charles latFolletn- for half ( a milion dollars because the Star | published what LaFollette said in • «w - a puldic speech, Jenner says It injured him that much which would 1 b<- his .senatorial alary for about forty years. That’s optimism. Michigan's legislature Is considering a special November bond issue for 4270,0W,090 to pay each ex-serviceman ten dollars for every month of dometie service j and fifteen dollars for each month spent oversea*, witli a maximum, of 4500 for each individual. Other ' states have already approved a | bonus or are considering a plan like this. It ha* never been con- ' sistent with human nature to obi Ject to cash offering, whatever the ' particular reason, but right now i there are a good many veterans i who would rather see their states pnt the money into a practical I solution of the housing problem. A few hundred dollars In hand are j of little value to a man who can't I find a place for bis family to live.

| In many instances, there also i may m some disturbance of the ' <-yes with watering, pain on exposiire to light, and a gritty feeling in the eyes. Such symptoms may be due to other disturbances of the eyes such as conjunctivitis or inflammation of the lining membrane Os the eyehai). if the disturbance ir due to a d< fidi ncy of riboflavin, prompt relief occurs when riboflavin la given in adequate amounts. The disturbance of th<- lips and corners of the mouth may require two or three weeks for a cure. Mouth Inflammation A mild deficiency of niacin will cause some Inflammation of the mouth and tongue. Os course, such Inflammation may also be produced by Infections. However, treatment with niacin should be attempt'd tn such mouth inflammations and when they are due to a deficiency, a cure quickly results. .MHd vitamin d flclencles almost never threat'n life, but they can take all lbw joy out of it by preventing robust, vigorous health. If they occur when other disorders are present, they, may delay recovery and make it more difficult. Because the means to correct them is so readily available, It is foolish to struggle along in the state of half-aljveneM which these mild deftcleneies induce.

STEPPES DOWN jjtf!.. I 'Wk ~ ■ - MrjK*•* z>> r ■'JbjL jfL' htw’" jt "

Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LSI Q. When one Is we iring gloves and shake* hands with a person, shouldn't he say. “excuse my glove "7 A No; this phrase has long been obsolete. Q Should a doctor l>e addressed in the salutation of a letter as. “Dear Doctor," or “ Dear Ductor Brown"? A. .Neither Is correct. The won! “doctor' should be abbreviated, the proper form being “Dear Dr. Brown.” Q Where does one put salted nuts? A. On the tablecloth. 0 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ * Baby's Head To gv; rid of that scale of dandruff on the top of baby's little head, wash it every day with castile soap ami then rub white vaseline over the dandruff. The scale will loosen and come off within a short time. Stain Remover When tadng a Main remover, try it first on a section under the hem of the garment. This will avoid the chance that the r» mover will take the color out of the material as well a* remove the stain. Plastered Walls A newly plastered wall should not be painted for at least two month*, or the work Is likely to be unsatisfactory. 0

20 YEARS AGO t TODAY ~

Auk. 24—Alton and Donald Hower purchase a hotel at Lima, Ohio. Cities Security Company of Indianapolis buy the 814<HtoO bond 1m«U0 for the Catholic school building here. A barn on the Earl Farlow farm near Berne U destroyed by fire. Mrs. W. L. Hew of Des Moines, lowa. Is visiting relatives here. J. L. Ehler of this city and Virgil Simmons and William Kunkle of Bluffton return from a good fishing trip to White Fish latke. .Mich. Rev. and Mns. F D. W’hitpsell of

MIHMHh it lif fA 3 jrL* MHL. Hjwbh» jjwT r* M am-?.t J Eliy t HL flr • 4%' T •->'TWI; I** in. ip - 1 aj /J&*l I ■EnUv- __ m <nd t&tir fJEiniliti to S&n Francisco, dt!©• WITH TM«« «<»MI convention 2 ’noon meal st table net in middle of busy Market street. ---■ —— — I -e» * •*■ ■ . f * *

DECATUR DAILY’ DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Chicago are guests of Decatur friends.

Hews

Real Estate Transfers G. Remy Bierly Comm, to Gilbert Strickler etux, inlot 868 In De- « atur. 8810. George Gerber etux to Jesse D. ( Blume etux. land in Preble Twp. Sarah Roth etai to .Marjorie Baumgartner, part inlot 808 in: Berne. .Marjorie Baumgartner to Sarah Roth etal. part inlot 308 In Berne. < hri«tian H. Muselman etux to Florence M. Baumann, etvlr, 120 acre* in Wabash Twp Fred R. Blosser etux to Elmer Nussbaum, inlot 989 in Decatur. John R Worthman Inc. to Ralph R. Rtintilon etux, Inlot 71 in Decatur. Daisy |{. Helm to Homer C. | Fifer etux. parts Inlots 689-690 Hi 691 In Decatur. Christian C. Beer etux to Raymond Beer, 8H of inlot 222 In Berne. .Martha Habegger to Raymond Beer, part inlot 223 in Berne for 440. Richard K. McConnell et al to Frieds M Miller et al. inlot 14, In Decatur. Albert J. Powell etux to David E. Downs etux, part Inlot 731 in Decatur. Decatur Homestead* Assn. Inc. in Decatur fir 12.970. Richard K. .McConnell etal to O. J. Harmon etux, inlot 19 in Decatur. Jesse E. Sipe etux to Albert JPowell etux. parts inlot 892 and out lot 14 In Decatur. Margaret Hoyer etal to Wayne E. Petereon. inlot 952 .n Decatur. Wayne E Peterson etux to Mar garet L. Ashbaucher Melchi. inlot 952 in Decatur. Noel Hemphill etux to The Fulton Glaas Co, Inc , Inlot 233 in Geneva. Mwrence D. Ladig etux to Raymond Hueston etux. inlot ill in Decatur. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago A St. Ixiuis R. R Co. to Adams County Farm Bureau Coop. Assn. Inc., parte Inlots 19-50-68-69 to Alfred Beavers etux, inlot 16 A. 70 in Monroe for 8575. Mary F. Jones etvlr to .Melvin Malloneo, 106 acres in Washington Twp. Decatur Lum tier Co., to Carl B.

Fisher etux, Inlot 84 In Decatur Edwin L. May Br. etal to Karl K. Shoaf etui. 5 acres In Washington Twp. Lewis Haines etux to James F. Parrlab, 120 acres in St. Mary’s Twp. Helen Yoder etvlr to Eugene Jones etux. inlot 344 In Geneva. William F McGeati etux to Clarence Rowdon etux. lan! In Monroe Twp. Charles W. Johnson etux to Anna J. Nesswald. 41.82 acres in Hoot Twp. Anna J. Nesswald to Charles W Johnson etux. 41.82 acre* in Root Twp Otto E. Hoile etux Io Roy L. Price etux. «:• 30 acres in St. Mary's Twp. Decatur Homestead* Assn. Inc. to Everett P. Sheet* etux, inlot 4 in Decatur Homestead* for 43.150 Mary V. Heller etvlr to Lawrence E. Anspaugh etux. part Inlot 52 in Decatur. Anna Homey etal to Robert Striker etux. inlots 8-9 A lo in Linn Grove for |2,900. Orville o. Carpenter Jr. etux to Robert F. Carr etux, 50 acres In Preble Twp. Hilda E. Teeple et al to Richard Myens. part out lot 74 in Decatur for 46.800. G. Remy Hlerly Comm, to Joseph H. Schultz etux, inlot 867 in Decatur for 8250. g

Tie-Up In Pullman Service Threatened Strike Call Issued Effective August 7 Chicago. July 24—(t’Pl—The nation faced the prospect of a tieup in pullman service today with , the announcement of a strike Aug. 7 by members of the Order of Railway Conductors. B. C. Johnson, vice president of the union, said the strike had Inen ordered against the pullman company as a result of a dispute over application of wage increases awarded last spring. Johnson said the strike would ; force every railroad in the country, except the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul line, to operate without pullman sleeping or chair car facilities. The Milwaukee road partially operates Its own sleeping cars but will be severely crippled by the strike, he said. Union officials said pullman car conductors would leave their > Jobs at 6 p. m. railroad time in each time zone. The strike was called following a breakdown In negotiations before the national railway mediation board in Washington last Friday. Johnson said the company had refused to pay the 31.48 per day. ior 344.4 b per month. Increases worked out In arbitration proceedings and in consultations with the White House. Instead, he said, the company proposed lo break down the daily ' Increase to an hourly tale, <’ ir multiply it by the basic number of hours in a working week. Johnson said the effect of the , company's method would "deprive the pullman conductors of a portion of the increase.” because of ’ the variation In the number of ' hours In a basic month. Vice president James M. Carry of the pullman company declined ' comment on the union's strike call, other than to say that the ' c.-mpany and union differed over 1 Interpretation of the Increases awarded in the national arbitrah t'on proceedings. d If President Truman should ! appoint an emergency fact-finding * Itoard to Investigate the dispute.

the strike call probably would be postimned for a period of from 39 to 6<i days, under teim* of the railway labor act. _ ~<>■■ — Nine* mile* from Uneaten Ky--i is the site of ’ Tncle Tom s Cabin". The Albuqerque, N. M.. Muul- < |pnl Airport U the second largest j In the country, and Is especially favored by climate, enjoying 92. per cent flying weather. —o — AUCTION SCHOOL K-aatlaaed I rom fags »■»> for the embryonic auctioneers to | < ffer to the public. While Ml** Reppert would not predict the number of students expected at the summer session. I is believed that tin- enrollment j will exceed the all-time high at-1 ten lance hist January, when 144 men were graduated from the school. Many of the men will be housed In the building at Belmont park. Beds will lie placed In the former

VTheJourneu Home . r—* .-*■ ZELDA POPKIH

CHAITER FORTY-FIVE NINA dozed a little, against his shoulder, m they aat cloae on her large valise in the Jolting, Jammed baggage car of a meandering local. At the end of two hours, they boarded a ferry. “Let’s go out on the deck," she suggested. “I’ve never been on a ferry. I’ll leave my bags here." The windswept deck was deserted. The skyline of lower Manhattan was shrouded in fog. He held fast to her arm and they Mood in tl»at silence that was better than speech, watching a trio of foolhardy gulls swoop, with rusty hinge creaks, down to Uie turbulent water. Rain sprayed their faces The wind tore at her silly straw hat and he put the flat of his hand on the crown to keep it from spinning. The gale belled her skirt high above stocking tops. She freed her arm, pushed the skirt down, held it fast to her knees with both hands. He asked: “Too windy. Do you want to go in!" “Not unless you do." She glanced at his bloodied, soiled uniform. “Why, you must be freezing!" “I’m used to the cold." “That's all you have!" “My coat and my bag were back in the coach." She closed her eyes and he felt her arm’s pressure against hie side. ‘That kind of luck makes you humble." Because her voice trembled, he tried to sound chipper. “Oh, 1 don't know. It makes me pretty cocky. Not every guy has the foresight to hire a good angel." She smiled. “You're in your old form.” "And why not!" “After what you’ve been through.” "Think nothing of IL" "i»’e the last Inp. Almost home." “About time." The skyline was a shadow, a broken-toothed line In the mlsL "You'll be glad!" she asked. "Wouldn't you!" He stared at the gulls and the yellow white spume at the side of the ferry. He was aware of a lump in his throat, that knot made of fear and suspense and profound concentration that came up every time you were briefed for a mission. From head to toe he was tightening and he thought: “Am I scared! Am 1 frightened of coming home!" and to dismiss it, he craned his neck to try to see Bcdioe’s Island. “I can't find the old lady." he mild.

“The old lady?” she repeated uncertainly. “The French gal. Mrs. Uherty.” He knew his voice shook and he made an effort to change it “All my life I’ve been wishing I hadn’t been born In New York, so 1 could get the big thrill of seeing the skyline for the first time. What do I get? Pea soup fog.” ‘Bad flying weather,” Mie said. He didn't reply yet he was aware and was proud that he hadn't drawn back from thia lead to his immediate past “I can take it or leave it" he thought “What ar. your plana?" Nina asked. “Why-why I’ll get a room at one of the hotels. Take a bath. Clean my clothes." "Aren't you going to your father?" "My father?" The thought startled him. “I’d forgotten I had one.” She was compelling him to think of the end of this journey, to remember the lonely old man who was waiting for him. Not really waiting. Possibly hoping, but not really expecting. “I never wired him." he said. "He doesn't know Tm on my way home.” That wasn't a home. It was a studio couch in a furnished room. "He ll be surprised. He won’t believe ail that’s happened to me." Yet even as be said that to himself, he remembered he hadn’t made plana to spend time with hie father. Possibly dinner together, one evening off from the girls and the bars, drop tn and see how the old man to doing. Yet the old man’s was tile name on his dog tags. That was the place to which the telegram might have been sent the mw how absorbed ha waa

Dr. Floyd Grand slaff building on B>nth Second street, recently pui< based by Dr. Roland Repp. rt. son of the school* founder, one of Ihe house* at the point i in the park area will also be used i a* barracks for the men. A num-1 ber Will lie lodged In private I home*, it wa* stated. With the acute housing short ] age in the city, housing of the men student* I* one of the prob lems which the local afflce must cope with, Ml«s Reppert explained Men are expected from about ■ every state in the Union and from ] u few veuMUian provinces, ac-' 1 cording to preliminary enroll-' |rt«nts. the office Mated.

Ur«i. cr *‘Au’, U» S 1 ** 1 I

and stayed silent to let him complete what was In his mind. Then she said: "Don, come to my place. Call up your father. Let him come to us.” The “us” caught at his heartstrings and closed his throat, a concept so new, so overwhelming that he hadn’t found words with which to reply before someone touched his arm and said: “I've been looking for you." Ho turned. Dr. Peck Mood at his elbow. "I've come for my buck. Remember, I can't get home unless you lend me a dollar." The man's eyes were bloodshot, his skin gray as ashes, sagging with fatigue, yet he sounded amazingly cheerful. "You had just promised to pay for my breakfast, lend me a dollar. Or have you forgotten! When they pulled out the diner from under." He pocketed the bill Corbett gave him. "And where shall I return It!" Corbett shrugged. “Oh, Red Cross." “Good enough. Well, It's been fine knowing you." He extended his hand as though he Intended to shake a good-by, and then let it drop at his side. “Well, we've been through a good deal together." His color had risen somewhat, with wind or confusion. “You know—" He seemed suddenly shy. “I wonder if you'll get what I'm trying to say. Yesterday, when we talked, you embarrassed me. Your presence, I mean. Well”— He squared his shoulders—“l don't feel that way any more." The March breeze plucked at his hat and he reached up to anchor it Vaguely puzzled, Corbett started politely; “Oh, you didn't

need—" Dr. Peck's upraised hand silenced him. "I’m the best judge. I certainly did. When I saw men like you, I felt like—" He smiled broadly. “Well, now I feel like a tired old man who has done a day's work, and can took any other man straight In the eye. Even you." He saw Nina veer swiftly around, as if all of a sudden she had to see what was happening upstream. "It’s odd," he began, after a pause to make up his mind about her. "You might say this wreck was class-con-scious. Only coach passengers were killed. Ordinary people. Almost symbolic. The Mg shots got off. Hastings. He left us at Washington. His sort always gets off. God protects fools." He scowled and then added. "Oh, don't give the wreck credit for Voorhees. Did you get to know him? That man was scared of Ms shadow, scared of his world. Ironic, wasn't It? He died in his sleep peacefully." His head slowly moved from side to side. "Not peacefully." Voorhees* death was falling into its fateful design. The figure that skulked in the dark, slumbering Pullman. The dead man whose pockets held Voorhees* wallet Benny Kaichis. Someone whom he knew, someone who had eaten with him, slept at his side. "The last thing that frightened that man was a thief. A common thief." "Noooooo?” Dr. Peck took a step back. "Why, I'll wager that's when my—" “Your watch and your wallet. The odd little horsepiaver." “Nooooo? ... Did they catch him?" Corbett’s lips thinned. "Cold. Cold as a mackerel." "I*U be darned." Nina turned. “We*re almost ta. I'll go get my bags." "Well, so tong." Dr. Peck finally extended his hand. “Call me up, it you have a spare evening. Keep in touch. And good luck." The Palm Queen survivors wore all over the waiting room. You could sort them from commuters riding from Jersey by their tan and their hillocks of luggage. Just inside the door, Mrs. Forsythe stood. She had always looked fragile and helpless, yet now, aa she stood by herself in the ferry doorway, she seemed almost pitifuL Bhe brightened a little when saw Corbett. "Ara we nearly MJ* Nina murmured: "Don, HI go get my luggage," and darted away from his side , The ferry was easlag into its •Up. Tt jarred against piUngs-

WEDNESDAY,

EVEK COUNT YOUR DISHES! of VOW tfe, -1.'.., „ „ ■>! ,2*l repretenti q u , te , «•«] money, *'*l Check the on Your I Household I TOliAY!* heller INStIKANCE AccJJ 808 and DAVE 870—l’h(>ne*—|’| Heller Bldg, j Life 4 General ln» -rMB

steadied Mrs Forsythe «') arm. He said; ''Wsicb Almost fell." “I’m getting accuetomM to J ger." She smiled rather “Would you »ay it U-u"*! “Time!" I “You must know what I 3J You sat at the table Voorhees and me." H<-r rising. "You must ban bM what I said—" I He didn't answer directly M asked: “Then you are n 3 back!" I "As fast as I can. Whewl can get paxsag' ." I “But the show Isn’t nJ They're still taking plenty, Ing more ot IL" I “1 know.” Her shouMmM together. "It can t be much than what happened today.’ His teeth clicked shut "l!* This all day and all night Eng day.” Her chin came up slowly, ‘H if it Is, I shall still be mon «ak' The flush had spread up I cheekbones. "1 wa* mad. si panic, afraid to go back, gruß at straws, anyth.ng 1 could to, to keep me here." He cut in. "You don't han k tell me. I don't need to knew* “I’m sorry " She looked at to ferry floor. “I seem to forpt M no one really care* what happa to anyone else." Her lips rjd in a wry smile. "Well, iti M time I got back. I've wcomi un-Britlsh, confiding tn itranfiß She put out her hand, raJk| courteously. “Perhaps we *d meet, if you come back U land." "Good luck," he said and *6

into the waiting room. ■ Joanie stood on t:.. .wifeadj looking out of the wr. low. EUfl held her knees. When rtt him. she clutched tl*- < h. 14 as though she feared l;e t.i. . to take Joanie away, Her Mt ’ eyes were sunken in hollow • purple as the bruise <>n h-r la He said: 'Take good on a my girl friend." Elaine moistened her l'p«" i her tongue. "I can k<- p 1 Ir "For the present. I cu** tact the Red Cross. Theyda* i to locate her father.” "They’ll send him a -Please! Wave been -W 1 that before.” Her mother-in-law hookdb I hand through his elbow. ;«• i him down, whispered: “SF.eBW I al! right" She lowkal i as badly done in as Elaine TR I getting home to our empty ment, that's what I w rn< : ' She'll be so busy with i won’t even notice. 1 can t '.3» you enough." , ’ "Who? Me? Don’t be I She patted hie arm. « . I so lucky. If it isn't your timeHe said: "So iong, »« S' f ? I She plucked at h:s sleeve- “T . tenant, if you could manage. > you are in New York, we« I you for dinner. Friday r.'.gm. 1 be. A good hofoe-ctx**' "I'd love It," he sai 1 had one in years. IH 1 i You're in the phone book _ t "Manhattan. West 8. th He put his arms around J*" . "So long, kid, be good. Joanie turned all the wV' i his arms, hugged his neckgo away.- U . He loosened her arms his breath back. "I i:a ' c have to go home. 0 . Clean my clothes. Don t > I'm all dirty?" , „ w • "1 don't want you to R n - ■ ■ here with me. Right here on ' “He shook hla head I Ing home with Elame, p i I'll see you there. I'U tOin '' P i supper." i “Today?" _ wi t "Well, some day i filled his throat He ha<’ n t - . I it. would be so hard to *> iby to thto kid. .To all iM r even these women. » ■ breaking a family up. i foiemniy; “We mustn t < r with each other/’ |way but turned ba > "Don’t give Joanie l« “ ' t» r said. “Keep her away g Good Humor man . - •