Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR Daily democrat Pahltehed Every Bvaniag ■xewpt Sunday By THB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO la corpora'ad ■stored at the Decatur, had, Poet OBca as Second Class Matter. 1. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. A Bns. Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mall. In Adams and adjoin tag coin ties; one year, !•; six months, 33.35; I months, 11.71. By mall, beyond Adams and ad Joining counties: One year, IT; • months, 38.71; I months. It. By mail to servicemen, any place la the world: One year. WW; els months, 11.71; three months. 31. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier. 10 cents per week. Farmers should cooperate with the safety committee by trimming the corn stalks at the highway corners so that visability will be clear. Help save Ilves. 0 0 A three and a half billion bushel crop of corn Is predicted for this conntry this year. That ought to provide feed for plenty of cattle and hogs for nest year's supply of meat. o o The OPA lid on the prices of meats will not reach the retail counters until September 9th since It requires that time to work out all the details and avoid confusion. 0 o The situation in Yugoslavia seems to be easing some and serious action may be averted. Some of the European powers seem to delight in seeing how near to a break they can come without slipping. o 0 Coney Island, long famous for providing thrills is to he turned into a housing area for veterans, who will probably get a bigger thrill out of having a place to live than they did in watching tbe “fairies in the well.’’ o o— The Indianapolis Star is continuing its attacks on baseball pools, slot machines, policy games and other schemes ot the gamblers to take your money away from you. They point out that you have about as much chance to win a?-, the Philadelphia Athletics have to cop tbe pennant this year. o- o— The Chicago man who claims to have a cure for six types of alcholie hangovers probably hands out some aspirin pills and advises the victims to layoff. That's the only advice that has yet been found to prevent over indulgence headaches. o o Be sure to get your waste paper ready so the Boy Scouts can pick it up on Saturday morning, August 31st. They will gather paper the last Saturday of each month and will appreciate the cooperation of the people of Decatur. By saving every scrap of waste paper, you can not only help the boys but you render a great service to the country generally.

Various Kinds of Pneumonia

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. MOST people think of pneumonia. or inflammation of the lungs, as a single diseaMe but. in reality, there are many types of pneumonia, produced by many different kinds of germs. Pneumonias vary. too. in the way in which they affect the lungs. Since successful treatment will depend on the type present in the Individual case. the doctor will first want to know what sort of pneumonia he has to deal with. Here, the X-ray is useful. Lobar pneumonia, or the kind which affects one or more of the lobes, er large divisions, of the lungs, will show as a dense shadow on an X-ray photograph, the shadow belag limited to the infected lobe. Whereas X ray examination In a case of bronchopneumonia will depict shadows arranged like bunches of grapes here and there throughout the lungs Other Olffe’-encea There are other differences, 100. | Lobar pneumonia usaally cometon suddenly, striking out of the blue. while bronchopneumonia most often begins with an infer- > tion in the nose, throat ’or broneMei tubes and sometiaßea occurs as a cßmpMcatlon Os ahotbbr ffl say, measles or whooping cough.

Them 1s a real shortage of paper Including newsprint and the only way it can be helped speedily la through larger shipments of waste. County School Superintendent Hann says that unless teachers I can be obtained for several of the rural high schools In Adams county, they may lose their commissions. Mr. Hann attended a district meeting of school officials at Columbia City this week and reports that the teacher shortage Is really serious. In most of the counties there are more vacancies than here and a special effort is being made to fill the places before August 29th when the rural schools reopen. o —o Buildings are going to be torn down at II surplus army and navy installations and the materials will be used for veterans' housing and hospitals. The U. 8. Army Corps ot Engineers has Just been allotted three million dollars to salvage t oof lug. fiber siding, wood framing. electrical wiring and fixtures, and plumbing. Crews have already started to tear apart barracks at Camp Howze, Texas. Colleges and congested cities will get first chance at the materials. The veterans' Administration is next in line, for hospital construction. If anything is left, it Will be offered to private priority holders for use in permanent homes for veterans. This sounds like real action. 0 0 Who Is To Blame? The struggle, these past months, between the President and a recalhitrant Congress may be summed up in a desdriptlve phrase. It has resembled the tussle between a Missourian and the proverbial Missouri mule. You can? always drive or lead a nwie. Sometimes you have to club it sometimes you may resort to building a fire under it. President Truman has found himself, a good many times during this past session, unable to cajole, threaten or drive this Republican • led. coalition • controlled Congress. He has recommended, he has urged, he has besought them to pass the progressive and constructive, and even necessary. • domestic program represented by his 21 points. He has even taken his case to the people hoping to bring added pressure upon the I balking members, by the folks at home. And the folks responded — but still the mule refused to budge. Then he has built a fire under the mule. In other words, after failing by legislation to get many good laws which he advocated, passed, he has at least prevented several bad laws passed by this mulish Congress, from becoming effective. To this end, ho has courageously and effectively employed his power of veto.

The germs which tan cause (either of these pneumonias sre legion. though the most frequent type of iobar pneumonia resaits from dirty work by pneumococcus germs. A more serious and, fortunately. more unusual form, is caused by the staphylococcus. On occasion, the germ responsible for tulsremta. an infection which may l>e contracted from rabbits. may cause lobar pneumonia. Pneumococcus germs, staphylococcus, steptococeus, a germ known as Friedlander's bacillus and a great number of others may bring about bronchopneumonia. There is still another, totally different type of pneumonia, one which caused not by a germ but by a vims, an organism so small that it can pass through the openings of a porcelain filter. This tiny troublemaker attacks the tisanes in between the air-sacs and here, tell-tale disease shadows show up at the lung roots in an X-ray. Once the type ot pneumonia present is diagnosed, treatment can be decided upon. The sulfonamide drugs and peucililin have been found halpful In the treatmeut of most verities, although they do not seam to have mich value, if any. In virus pneumonia Os co-m fast nt bed and goad aunlng care are helpful ■ '

BSCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

INDIA INK _ 11 1 ' - 1 11 ■"

Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA 111 « * Glass Straws To clean the stains of iced tea or milk from glass straws use pipe cleaners. Keep a package on hand and your straws will lie bright on the inside as well aa the outside. Bathtub Stains Mix enough cream of tarter with peroxide to make a paste, cover the bathtub stains with this paste, leave on for about thirty minutes, then wash off. A Damp Pantry When the pantry la damp place a small l>ox of lime on a shelf. It will soon make the air pure and dry. 0 ft 0 Modern Ettiquette By ROBIRTA LBB ♦ ♦ Q. When a man and a girl meet often, but have never been introduced. is It all right for the girl to apeak? A. Yes, if she is much Interested. and Is courageous enough to run the risk of an undesirable acquaintance. Q. Should a bridegroom give a wedding gift to his bride? A Yes, this is customary. Q. If a person mispronounces a word, should you use it after him and pronounce It correctly? A. No. Try to avoid using it. 0

20 Yf ARSAGO — TODAY

t Au*. 21 -OongtMsman V eat el of Anderton will be in Decatur Thursday to look over ’he polttlcal situation. .Mr*. Sophia Smith ha* her left hand crushed In an honing machine at the Decatur laundry. Mia. Ernst Relcheldeffer hac an arm broken in a fall-at the Geneva swimming pool. Valentine’s home town, Castellaneta, Italy, wants remains of the great actor returned there. Mbs Anna RackMraw, former De. catur teacher, Is appointed art instructor at New York University. Uncle Joe Cannon, »1, famous statesman, is seriously ill at his home in Danville, 111. STILL ROME (Editor’* note: TtM> following qutwtions and answers concerning veterans are furnished by Dwight R. Arnold, county service officer.) q. What type of discharge is reqnired to daallfy for terminal leave jiayment? A. Any discharge under honorable conditions. Q. Are women who served In the armed forces also eligible for terminal leave payment? A Yes. Women who served In the WACS, the WAVES, the SPARR, or the Marines, and who had furlough time coming to them at the time of their discharge are , eligible. However service la the W-A-A-C, the auxiliary unit, prior to July 1. 1>«. does not count. Q. Where does one obtain the application form for terminal leave P»y* jL ; • A Your nearest post oii*ce.a w y Are widowa and dependant* of veterans of World War II eligible for paymect under this Aet? A. Yea. Provided the veteran has died since his discharge from service. 0 Should the urtvhor* use the same application form as the veterans? _ _ s _ . |

A. No. There will be special forms for eurvivors also obtainable at all post offices. Q. How about the dependents of those persons who died while still in service?

A. This law provides no bene fils for such survivors. Those persons were entitled to a six months' death gratuity payment. Q. What servico can lie counted when computing unused furlough time? A. All periods of active service in the Army, Navy. Marines, or Coast Guard, since September 8, 1939— EXCEPT time AWOL, time over leave, or time spent In confinement under sentence of courtsmartial. ,Q Is there any limit on the amount of unused furlough or leave time payable under this law? A. Yes. 120 days is the maximum furlough or leave time for which pay is allowed. Q When does the claim have to be sent in? A. Any time within the next year, but not later than September 1. 19*7. ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS b—- ■ n.. - —-< David Ripley and Shirley Striker were selected as “Star Campers' in the Adams county 4H camp held this week. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ripley and a member of the Sodbusters 4-H club of Blue Creek township. Shirley is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dan Striker and a member of the Monroe Busy Bees 4-H club. "Star Campers" were selected by the vote of all campers and staff members. General Co-opera-tlveatos and contribution to all phases of the camp program were considered as boys and girls voiced their opinions on all around outstanding camper* Young Ripley and Miss Striker will receive free trips back to camp next year. Junior Arnold of Kirkland townwhip and Rose Ratidenbush of Blue Creek are alternate winners Also ranking high in the opinion of 4-H campers were Phyllis Aschleman of Hartford club and Enid Ripley, a sister of David, the Star Roy Camper. , This award, to those outstanding in the realms of living together emphasis a phase of 4-H clab Work as important or more so than that of raising livestock, crops or home making techniques. Other things the 99 4-H camper* learned this week iactuded to identify many treee—Arthur Parris, district forester taaght this eiasa; braiding, felt craft spatter painting and rope work-taught in handicraft classes by Rowena Miller. Mr. Arehhold, Helen Egly and Mary Rich. Many new songs were taught by Roselle Beckdell; and safety demonstrations given by Dick Wolsey, safety specialist of Pardue— made this Important subject a vital experience to 4-H mem hers. Swimming was in charge of Donglas Schemocher, YMCA lifeguard of Fort Wayne and Sidwell also of Fort Wayne. Baseball was a ino»t popular sport. Volley ball and archery as well as pta« BO»B sad croquet were also popular. Impressive vesper services were conducted each evening gt sunset on the lake shore by Mrs. Ervin Lochner. Movies, stunts and latent shows made up the evening program along with other games. Winners In she talent show were Shirley Striker. Enid Ripu'r. stxt .Esther Sowards. Other leaders on tbe camp staff were Mrs. Wilms Btoltx. camp nuroe. who also gave first aid lesson; Mrs. Rene Brandt who coached the girls bfcabaU and chairman ot eattp bbautlful; Ervin Scheitler and Chelsey Miller were also on the camp staff.

Columbus Projects Top Building Plans Non-Housing Permit Approved In Indiana Indlanaptlte. Aug 24 tl’l'l Two proposed construction projects at Columbus today topped tbe 11»t of non hou*lnK building application* approved by the civil lan |>roductlon administration. A total of 24 were approved. Including plan* for an 385.000 elevator at the Farm Bureau Service, lac., and a 1118.140 building for the Cummins Engine Company, both at Columbns. The CPA said the elevator would replace a fire lo** while the Cummin* building will be for the maim fact tire of critical equipment and repair parts for deisel engine*. Other larger approvals were for R. H. Oswald Company, Evan*ville, 323.000 ft»r a cold storage and produce plant; Charles Flkin. lai Fayette, store room and apartments, 345.000; Ellis Chemical Company. New Albany, 330.000 erection of pre-fabricated hangers to manufacture fertiliser; the Globe Siding Product Company, Whiting, 330.0 ft for a building for manufacturing of critical roofing material. The approved projects will cost an estimated 143W.090. A total of 36 applications were denied. They would hare eoat some 3*34,945, the CPA aaid Other applications approved Included A. Miller. East Chicago. 33,800 for maintenance and rejmir* to *tore front; Norman Fogeiman, Hammond, 33.730 add 1 - tion to Auto Repair Shop; Te<) Somers, Kokomo, 37.000 to replace garage lost in fire; Marson Jewelry and wall paper store, Cam bridge City. 34.375 to build store room and apartments; First Church of Christ, ImFayette, 32« 000 for a heating system; Char’*-* Ackenback, Columbds, 35,000 for completion ot tire and auto a< cesaorles building; Quality Ga*> line Company, Marion. 31,t00 for service station relocation; board of education. Kokomo. 34.575. to replace obsolete boiler. - ■ ii. Q— Arson Murder Count Against 62 Year Old Claim He Killed To Marry Bobby-Soxer Nashville, Tenn.. Aug. 24.—(I’Pi — Dwight Owen Carman, 62, today was slated to face a Davidson county grand Jury here on September 6, charged with the arson murder of his wife to clear the way for his June-December romance with a once-wed, 16-year-old bobby soxer. District Attorney General J. Carlton Loser said that he would introduce an exchange of love letters to prove that Carman had become infatuated with pretty Bobbie Ann Keith, who is alamt the same age of some of Carman's 13 grandchildren. Loser said Carman had kept

night trysts at a nearby tourist camp where the petite blond moved two weeks ago after having lived In the Carman home for two months. He also revealed that she had accompanied Carman to Jacksonville. Fla., last November. He charged the former Jacksonville ice company worker with "setting Are to his house to take his wife's life because he was desperately in love with the young girl". Carman's wife, and mother of their five children. Mrs. Melissa Carman, fit, perished here early Thursday when the Carman home was destroyed by flames. Carman was arrested at the McMinnville home of a son, Ralph Carman. He had just completed arrangements for his wife's funeral at Sparta. Tenn. He denied that he had anything to do with the Are. Loser said baggage found in Carman’s car supported evidence , that he was preparing to leave with the girl on the morning of the Ar*. The car. found half a block away from the gutted home. . contained clothing belonging to l»oth Carman and the girl. Bobble Ann. whose marriage to a 45-year-vld man had been annulled at 13, after her parents had found them in Indiana, was being held by juvenile authorities. No charge* had lieen placed against her. Loser said he found the love letters in her tourist cabin home. The girl, whose mature appearance belle* her yee-., said that she "liked Cann-a only aa a friend.'' Rhe said the only thing *ho was interested In was In returning to school, she is In the sixth grade Pnmtag ltab« Pruning shrubs seldom requires th* removal of very much wood except in the case o£ dd. neglected plants. Such plant* require a program at rejuvenation. This consists te complete removal e* the eH leaders over * period of three or four

H w I ry > | i JBI I ™ I -- .. 1 ■ tNO JUNK MU 1* thl* array of Army Superforts, for these 700 B-29’s at the Davis-Monthan J * field near Tucson, Arlz., rest under the desert sun ready for action. Unlike surplus Lcmbenr/j. away, these sky giants are kept in top condition and periodically inspected, f/mwiwij

Springer Lashes At Hoosier Democrats Makes First Major Address In Campaign Auburn. Ind.. Aug. 24—(UP1— Republican state chairman 11. Clark Springer went on record today in hl* first majcr campaign address with the assertion that

Tflaw ftaMs Daui/mL S 'C... 0 Jane Abbott

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR LATE in the afternoon Charle came in, She found Flo on the terrace. M I wu near here and I thought Fd take a chanc-> on flnding you home. Flo, you're not sick, are you?" "Because Tm home?” laughed Flo. "No. It’s—you look a little pale!" Flo's face wu pale and there were little shadow* around her eye* but tt wu more a bleak look about her that Charle noticed but could not define in words. "I didn’t sleep too well last night," said Flo. "Oh, Doug went away las? night, didn't he? I meant to telephone good-by.., Charle sat down on th* cushioned glider opposite Flo. "It would have been nice if you could have gone with Doug. Didn't any wives go?" “I don’t know, and I’d hav* hated it!” said Flo quickly. "That’s a new dress, isn't it?" Charie straightened her shoulders in the new drew. "Tea. Blue, of course! I did want another color, for a change, but Mother liked this but—she bought it lor me yesterday, at Tegler'a" Flo smiled. “Mother’s to go cm buying your clothes? What a snap! How does Trent like that?" "H* hasn't seen th* dress yet Anyway . . ." Chart* (poke with unwonted spirit, "h* can’t object to Mother’s giving m* a few things—after al), she’s still my mother! But I know he won’t mind—Trent’s a lot mor* understanding than you think he is!" “If I'v* thought at all, It’s that he’s got a lot of pride," observed Flo. , “Then wouldn’t h* Hke ell th* snore to se* me dressed p •!! ?" Flo shook her head, gave a laugh. "It doesn’t add up but It's your home-work, not mine!" At th* moment atari* was too satisfled In the smooth course her ewn affairs were taking to resent Flo’s mocking ton*. She had just com* from a second inspection of th* Wingst* apartments..,. “Flo, we're moving—almost any day, now, Trent himself suggested it" For *o It seemed to Charie, now. "He realised it wu awfully inconvenient, down there. And I can't Invito anyone In and 1 loath that Mrs. Riggs-eh* watches everything I do!" Flo murmured, “It’s sweet — there’s a strip of park and big, old trees and nice old houses... * Chari* flushed. "It does look like that—when you first sw it! And it wu fun, for a while—but we didn't at any time plan to stay there long. Flo, fv* been looking at those new apartments on Fairview. Theyr* aot toe awfully expensive... • "And Mother'll lov* to come aerou with th* rent) Furnish it for rou, too" Flo sprang tm fw— k—stontr. "You're a little fool! You're iding for a fall! And throwing away your beet chance of happiness while you’re doing It!" For a moment Chari*'* face wu as pale u Flo's, and her eyes held ioubt Then the color cam* swiftly Mick. She retorted, “I don't think you’re the on* to talk of throwing away chances at happiness! After >Vu*t you didi" ‘‘Couldn't that b* why I know?” asked Flo wearily. She dropped down again Into her chair , let her bead rest against It, and dosed her •yes. Chari* regarded her with sudden concern and son* pity. "It* that other ma*.” shetMtogfit Aloud Ms said, a lit*’? oentaaiiy, "Fto, cast you forget—that man?” -"MianamaMDaa.M vss'a* eetes

only the GDI* could provide "safe, sound, economical and constitutional government,” Springer charged that the New Iteal had changed the American government from a republic "into a bureaucracy which threaten* daily to liecome an oligarchy." The llookier Ih-nunratic party. Springer told Allen county Republican* last night, wa* “an advocate of everything for which the radical New Iteal crowd stands.." Springer lashed out at what he termed "the in*idloiis nifiltyatlon of radicals, communists, and fel-

to talk about him. Doctor Daniel ■ Colburn. And, no, 1 can't forget him." She said it tonelessly and without opening her eyes. Charles fac* grew mor* trou1 bled. "Doe* Doug know?” Flo said, tn the same dull ton* in , which she had spoken before, "No. I wu going to tell him the other , night but he started talking about , this commission." , "But what will you.do?" per- > slated Charie, her anxiety giving I her courage. Flo roused. "The first thing I’ve I got to d 0..." Her eyes, wide open now, were on th* space of the gar- , den; she seemed not to be speaking i to Charie so much u to herself. "... is to earn some money! You can’t save your pride when you I haven't a cent of your own!" "Flo, you don't mean — you’d i leave Doug!" It sprang to Flo's lips to retort, “He’s left me.” She caught it back, said, Instead, "It'd be mor* decent, wouldn't tt?” "Flo, Doug’s different! Everyone respects him so—he’s sort of in the public eye. You can’t think of its happening to him, u if he were just «n ordinary man . . .” She stopped, hearing herself floundering but the distress on her face deepened. “It’ll make Mother awfully unhappy!" Flo laughed, now. "We’n back to Mother, are we? Yea, She'll se* it a star gone from her banner of successful achievement and that'll make her miserable. Sh* won’t think about me!" Sh* saw Charie’* lips open to speak and she threw out her hands. "For heaven's sake, let's not get Into a scrap over it! I haven't said I was going to—so probably it’ll be nothing, in the end! Run along, now. Glad to hav* seen you but Tv* got to bath* and drees—l’m having company for dinner." Chart* was glad to go. But as sh* moved to go she asked, her fae* and voice troubled, "Flo, not Col* Giddings?” “Why not? He’s very amusing. And he's very fond of me. But you needn't look like that—tt happens it’s NeH Winslow coming tonight" Chari* wasn't reassured. Sh* said, aulckly, "Flo, you wont tell het? She'd put It tn her book."’ Then, “I didn't know you knew her. Mother never said so, but I think ston’d rather neither of us knew her." "We’re very good friends!" Flo said It to see the alarm deepen on Charie’s face but she found a heartening comfort tn hearing herself declare It “I met her at Allda’s— Cote brought her there. They’re old friends. You see. Mother cant run the universe! Why don’t you and Trent come tonight too? I think he’d like Nel! Winslow. They speak the earn* language. .. ." "Treat may be tai* tonight,” said Otorie, a little Importantly. Her face took th* glow It had worn when *h« came in. "He is doing some special stories. It’s going to be awfully exciting when they come out—they’ll be under his name. The first may be tn tonight’s paper." "Bo Trent to going places!" •Yes," affirmed Charie on a high, proud breath. Thea with a ouick “ "By" and lift of her hand she went away. Flo did not go up at once to bathe and dresa. She Mt on in her chair, a little tense, thinking of Charie’s horror at the idea of her leaving Drntg. m different!" But after a moment she sprang to hoc feet with aa angry itnaatteno* at Banetf. Sb* had bencif to think about.... ooeiud th* door to N*fl

»ATUm>AV. AUGDstn

low-travi-his into ixaiUmd sponslbility in out Mmlm mt-nt.” "The New Deal theory <| and tax, spend *ad I Springer said. ha. broifitg confusion wlihh mut -a* evitald.v in national -tuiuu he said. 1 1 Pack Rvati In planting a tree, rr.aka aal (oil Is firmly packed enil roots. Teit the tree by tug. The firmer the tne, likely it is to grow.

Winslow when «!.e came. EibM not seen Neil sin-« J'r.igß the Warwick, yet at once str «B feeling the warm liking frtoß which she had felt then. ■ Neil had brought an ran paper with her. "Seen the Sx->B night?” I "No. Anna'* probably pd 811 Doug’s study." I ’Trent Renner has a story tS-B front page. Looks like the kM ning of a crusade agi-st dirty work in your Uciaalfilß boy's got a punch in hi* vr.tspto And evidently lie Isn't afraid crash in where meat wautapsgß foot!’’ I "No, he wouldn't be t'ni’B agreed Flo, nmih’:. ix-ciun itjdß her first imprtas.wi U Treat words. I Neil put the paper on the table. "Well, gw! luck to Usually a thing !ik>- this iSst.-JtoM almost as *o<m as it u rU(*l What have you imn damp call saw you?" "Not much." Po hes:t»trf«| speak of the day: I ■■■ 'nd epri'-**! Cole Giddings. "0- >.g was ready to go ..." t he Ing that this womar s un innyFß ception must hear the false I As Anna served dinner at Neil Winslow wdh «n that Mid there d never been on* like her here before! «■■■ aa th* door closed on » Winslow said, a little ■ had a brilliant idea, a few ago! It's this . • • 1"» Mttl* jaunt, starting tomoffo** ■ be gone about a week. W • I you come along with , Flo cried Instantly, Oh. to!” Th* pleasure of a «««"'■ this new friend unfolded beW I in bright prospect She 'Til go anywhere, but *i> ert I you going?" j “To Midland, Ohio, .1 "Midland!" Flo's voice n»tw"l with disapp.>in‘; ■ nt I "I was afraid you d'J".. I But the drive might be I'v* rented a Jalopy I to see your mothers for myself. I’ve missed somewhere. And I've a bund) I "1 find it there in Midland. I Flo wasn't mother's story. She «ae "A week anywhers her* ..." “I’ll gO.” h nri Nell Winslow lowered r 4 Tm not telling your motn« , 4 this particular can idea sh* wouldnt like • get away without letnng where you're goinc. K Flo gave a Utt * never expects anylW from me!" “You can make an 8 Say eight o'clock 1'« n ' get u . around noon, next t : eyW nP “Icanberwidyanjtm’ ■ Though. I'll have to somewhere." t tht* Doug's money. sand dollars more in 5° . . - Her fee* "You needn t do ts jri ing a. my of«r»" wen't mind my gyW * ellng. my guest, to sat jin "Save mine," th {'’’ c * iree d w ty. gratefully, m « he ar other’s tnsiste’.ce. After dinner they jwo t w trf map which Neil ha N '■ And Ju.« curvUMt Md sis- irtitfS d ■up. Flo b»d th* ./ u “'“ v