Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Poet Office aa Second Cleet Matter. I. H. Heller Preeldent A. R. Holthouso. Sec'y.B Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mail. In Adame and adjoin Ing counties: one year, |d; six months, 2325; 3 months, 11 75. By mall, beyond Adams and ad joining counties: One year. 17; , 6 mouths. 13.75; 3 months, >2. By mall to servicemen, any place in the world One year. 22.60; six months, 11.75; three months. >l. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier. 20 cents per week. Judge Eichhorn told the Democratic workers at their meeting hero to continue their battle for the people of America There was plenty of pep at the* committee session and the campaign will soon be under full steam. -o- — q_ —— Cletus Baker, a bartender at Stutgis, Michigan got tired of "dishing It out" at the Eagle’s chib, helped himself to about 23.000 cash from the safe, borrowed a car from a brother and disappeared. That's the hard way to get it usually. o —o— October 27th is Navy Day in America It *lll be observed hen and elsewhere on the following day because the fixed date falls on Sunday this year. 11. Vernon Aurand who has served as chairman of the committee for several years will again be In charge. The prog: am will he announced soon and the occasion again patriotically observed. o o It may be alright to postpone campaign activities and to have a short and snappy last two or three weeks but there Is one thing that must be al tended to at once. That is to see that all eligible voters arc correctly registered. Veterans who voted by permit in the primary must qualify at the county clerk's office and Tuesday is the deacTline. 0 0— Congressman John McCormick of Massachusetts wants the DPA ceilings lifted on scarce food articles such as meat for sixty days, giving an opportunity to plan ahead for necessary quantities to prevent suffering and to keep minors and other workers going. His position sounds reasonable and fair. .Mr. McCormick is the Democratic leader of the house and his petition carries weight. o_ o While the supply of new automobiles is far short of the demand, H Dale Brown, director of the bureau of motor vehicles for Indiana, reports that Indiana is receiving about 5,"00 cars per month at the present time. Registration of passenger cars in the state has already reached the high peak for the entire year of 1941.

Similar Symptoms Hard to Diagnose

•y Herman N. Bundeten, M. D. IN GENERAL, the trade mark of any disorder la to be found In ita symptoms; that la, by the various ways in which it makes those it afflicts uncomfortable. A certain pain In one region speaks as plainly to the doctor as words could do of one disease, whereas another type of discomfort in a different region unmistakably identifies another Sometimes, however, two quite different disorders will cause very similar symptoms and then the matter of diagnosis becomes an art. Take, for instance, the esophagus or passageway which loads from the mouth to the stomach. A number of disorders may affect the lower part of this tube, producing not only difficulty in swallowing. but pain in the chert as well. This pain may often be tonfused with the pain of heart disease. and may be wrongly diagnosed as such. X-ray Valuable Here, the X-ray is of great value because, fortunately, if the esophagus is at fault. X-ray pictures will reveal it. One of the conditions affecting the suophagus is known as cardiospasm. This is a condition In which there is a contraction of the muscle at the lower end of the esophagus just before It joins with the stomach. A spasm of thia muscle produces difficulty in awal lowing, and attacks of vomiting In the X-ray in such eases the

The appointment of Mr. Harriman to be secretary of commerce, announcement of dividends to bo paid by several large corporations. improvement In the strike situation and reports of Increased production has tended to restore confidence and the stock market has reflected the improvement. Many believe it will soon regain the losses of thu past two or three weeks. ...» —Q-»— - - Now tluct school has been resumed. motorists again have the obligation to observe slow speeds in the vicinity of school buildings, especially during the hour* when children are going to and from their classrooms The American Automobile Association has Issued placards saying "School'a open. Take It easy.** These are being distributed by the thousands at city intersections near school buildings It's sound advice for all drivers. Q Attention has Imen called to a new Federal law Imposing severe penalties for the publication of anonymous campaign literature or advertisements concerning any candidates for Congress. President oi Vice-President. Such literature, posters or advertisements must bear the name or natne-s of those responsible. That liars the old fiction of announcing the campaign document was "paid for hy friends of the candidate." The regulation relates to the* choosing of candidates for Federal offices It will apply to that extent in the coming election* in this and other states in November—lndianapolis Star. o o Stalin Speaks Uncle Joe says we must "strictly differentiate between the noise about a new war and real danger of a new war.” So far, so good On that point he has hit sh« nail on the head. There Is too much noise about the possibility of a new war, and too little distinction made between that talk and real danger. There is also too little realization of the fact that noise; can create danger if too many people fail to make necessary distinctions. But when he adds that danger of a new war "does not exist at the present time." the world cannot be too sure that he is light. On ilia point wo all stand with President Truman in being from Missouri. We hope Stalin is right. But he will have to show us by the actions which speak louder than words that Russia joins the rest of the world in sincerely wanting and being willing th work for peace.

or dilated above the constriction. In on* case described by Dr. Jos. W McKay of Montreal, the cardiospasm occurred together with a h<-urt condition known as angina pectoris which Is due to a spasm of the coronary arteries which supply the heart muscle with blood. It is possible that the angina pectoris and cardiospasm may be due to the same cause. Treatment of the cardiospasm consist of stretching or dilating the lower end of the esophagus Another condition affecting the esophagus is known as esophagitis or inflammation of the lining membrane of the esophagus. Dr. McKay, believes that this Is the most frequent disorder of the esophagus which occurs. X-ray examination also permits of an accurate diagnosis in this condition. Another condition which affects the lower part of the esophagus is the development of enlarged viens or varices (var'is-es) in this area. These viens stick out into the passageway through the esophagus and they often bleed, which causes the patient to vomit up bloody material. Treatment of this condition also Is difficult, hut often with rest in bed and the givtdg of preparations to speed up the clotting of the blood, the symptoms clear up. Whenever attacks of pain occur in the cheat it would appear advlsabie that a careful X-ray examination of the esophagus be made since disorders of this structure seem to be responsible for chest

SUCCESSFUL ROCKET EXPERIMENT / I

4 • Modern Ettiquette | By ROBERTA LCB | y If a sabwinan or a saleswoman in a store has been Inexcusably rude and the c ustomer has not been at fault in tb<* least way. what should the customer do A Write a note to the management. but never anonymously. y Wh«-n giving a dinner, should the used silver of each course lie removed with the used plate? A Yes, always. y What is tin- correct phrase to use when a girl is introducing a young man to her mother? A Merely say, "Mother, this is Charles Brown." p Household Scrapbook j By ROBERTA LKC • 4 Lemon Pie When looking the filling for

NO PRIVATE HEAVEN DoeiSvftU k, Sl"s7»stw»» faith

RYNOPMA Besstltel Abbs Wsllsee WM M»MM as BrtreteAa 11W BIWCW I"W piVUSUrVU V* Ww •wWWV ®*F ww—- ' sMsrly, CesUsssriac tatter, Marana WsUsm, when ysMtal Mean la Fairlea hsaaai sm et tte Sm* Kl'W art eelleeUeae la tte eeastry. Abbs'* sees bee bed yeses belers, aab Wallaaa bad Watted Mb dbastossr te ba Ma birtiaa aa4 aaaMal MwaterF jsse m M tras tratataf yvsag Onto Eanrwa, a dlataat eavala aba rasMed with than, te ba aaratar at tba Waitare aallaaMaa. Crals. la law witb Abby, eympattleM wbea Wallace abJecla to bar alteedisf • awlaaalag party at tba bataa at sraallby Madce Daaaaa, whew aba bad vat at Bad Crees. Madge's anay antrtaaalal raalaraa wees tba aabjaat at mA gessiy wtee aba aad Babart Baaaaa. bar latest baabaad. ■tinted ta VMrtaa Iwa years batata. Wbaa Abby rafßaaa to feraca tba party, Wadaaa testate that Craft ttiivpaay bar. lb raata they dlaraaa ttetr testese* ssa, Maury BkW* sees, aad Tai Waalay, terai baaaly sew toned aa a aaedai, wte wm traakaadlag witt tba Baaaaaa. CHAPTER FOUR EARLIER, BY tte MSA MMt* Duncan sat ia a loaf chair talktag with bar ssn. She was a thia mas* aa, van brawn, with iMbtat Hr skillfully touched up. She had Bt* tie beauty but great aahnatlon. Bte wore a peasant-type frock designed for a lt-ye*r-old and it did not look grotesque. From a distance ahe looked like a H-year-cld, long thin brown lan and arms, a email scrubbed face, brightened only by her wicked black eyes and her lipstick. Her bouse guests had not come down from the Muse aa yet. Tn® ul£ Cttntftl pOQlg OWOtl£r P®U*t* ad blue, and flagged around the rim, was rippled a Bttio by the bream. Freeh opting water poured into it from the open mouths of incredible cement Ml Ttere wore ehairs and Wnbrefias at about and directly back of Mrs. Duncan a email cabana, with dressing rooms, shower, and a portable bar. Rhe said, without complaint: **l haven't seen must of you, Barry." He was a very Mg yosag man. Hie hair was dark red, ss here had been when she was younger. Hto eyes were black as nets. But his face was differently shaped, and Ms mouth. His mouth was llkshta father's, the modeling of Ms stall and Ms rather mb nose. He said, “Believe it or not, fvo been busy." "You needn't te," ate saM. She had always spotted Mm, ahe wanted to spoil Mm now. “1 know." Ma grinned at her. Hto tooth were vary white, and a Mttis uneven, “Don’t worry, monJoey face." •ta did look rather ttke a mewkey, an attractive, inteUigant monkey. She knew it, and didn't care. Rhe said, hesitantly for Mr, Td like you to be happy." v£^vely a snMnM jAtfiChVLalß

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

lemon pie. place the rind into the mixture for a few minutes, and then remove with a spoon. The flavor will be improved but It will not have that bitter taste that grated rind often produces. Laundering Washable dresses should I* squeezed in thick soap suds and rinsed thoroughly three or four times. Then roll in » towel and lay aside until dry enough to iron. Tough Beef If the cut of beef la tough, soak B in vinegar water for an hour l»e---tore cooking. It will do much towards making It tender. — 0 Sept. 2b tlaynell Graber elected president of the freshman class ot the Decatur high school. Indiana state highways are to lie renumbered to conform with federal highway numbers

said, smiling. "I am ... I’m out I of that mesa," he said, “alive, I < even have a jsh • • • complete < with a paneled office, a beautiful i blonde secretary, not at all dumb, I and three telephones which kindly . retrain from ringing" i Ho tad entered, after his return 1 from the hospital, ths offices of the Bison Estate . . . competently managed by a gentleman who had been In them since, practically, time immemorial. Ho drew a salary . . . more than adequate for what ho wm expected to do as aa apprentice, learning estate management . . . And he had, besides, the small income left him by his father, WBBam Lambert Jffls mother rente. in light Bo I hoßered. Bo they seta me out with sm st the nderUags to ceOect rente I was tadfod. I thought all your rents arrived to by Sf But ft atot terttog. Ths Bast teds is tee Mbste of afl IBs New Yattaw tram lowa, Wlteote Brooklyn, Coanraticut H hb i.agota • • • (Ml It IB MOO tBO nOfHO of You meet ly ooenfrttaHe whose yea were." Barry grOntud. Ms mother tad perfemed a minor mireeta Upon his return from tta wan ho tad sound aa apartment waittag ter Mtotad iestataertablStaMat to"* RDs msttker tad saM, *1 BmimW you'd Uta ttte" Immf Im fdt livtaf In tar tapfts . . « a eeosoreftvi stair wteck ata tad awtad Ibr FHM. Hot tens ta mwrti bbo Dunean, aa well, or tottoft ttan Mo been ea te jowa Brno. •O®*® **B|k*** >Wbbw Wwa o mw» Ttay had faded, tat they wore stttl mmw - -*a-<—teg- — B tonwta▼wry nt’uwin* owi Biuvmrra, inns* te fttad*tak‘Stambto to dtapoao of the hotel lease, housing ccadStiCMW iNiMtf WftSl WMOs to M Ef3du!sSt s ’" wft,r " wr * "I Uke ft," Mem Bo retarded Mr toterantiy. “And you taut even own the dump. Alttengh you ta earn some near by." Madge tad been to Barry's flat several ttewo. ft was nrntstad after the rattar taptaaard tastes little shabby-arty, with sagging flAtf iMd xnodMMm

Al Smith nominated for bls HBh term aa governor of New York. All of the 22 man entombed in mine at Ironwood. Mich, are believed alive. It Is reported by offtclata who have managed to talk through new shaft to the men. Mita Bernice Leonard, formerly of Decatur. Is named treasurer of Okmulgee county. Okla latrge crowd attends the Porter memorial services at Geneva | — VILLAGE OF (Centihuee from Page 1) can't see them using public parks for their meetings when they feel like that." The mayor and marshal slated that they "understood" 121 names of Willshire persons had been placed fn the hands of the Van Wert county prosecutor, asking their indictments by the grand jury for the part they played in last Sundsy's demonstration "We understand, however." the mayor stated, “that the matter has been dropped. The prosecutor advised Mr. Foreman (Earl Foreman, a town councilman) that we give the Jehovah's Witnesses no publicity. That’s what they want. I think our local newspaper made a mistake in mentioning the incident.” Clarence “Riggy” Geisler, veteran ot World War I and one of the citizens whom I interviewed at random on the streets of Willshire. declared: "We people of Willshire are firm. We veterans should stick together still more. We fought for that flag and we should protect It now The l>oys told one of these Jehovah's Witnesses last Sunday to salute the Bag and he said *1 never did and I never will’.” Says No Objector In his interview Steele reiterated an aasertlon contained in his lengthy statement In which he took exceptions to the Willshire Herald referring to his as a "conscientious objector.” A portion of the records in the Adams county draft board office reveal that Steele is now clossi fled as 4-A (those registrant* over 29 years of age ) The records also show that in 1942, liefore he was sentenced to prison in federal court for violating the selective service act, he was classified 4-E, The selective service law classifies a man In 4-E a* "a

an moennaoie material, and a wide old couch in the living rootiL covered with aa Indian print Tto bedroom was uadistlMulshed and the kitchen a haven for cockroaches. Also, It was on the top floor. You rang, the door opened with portentous ciieMngw, and you walked up. jJBto said, “Wril, you've always Bhs had given him that, after the earty years of dragging him to aad from Reno. She hadn’t Interfered, ao matter how she felt When he had enlisted as a private —and at that time, perhaps, wires might have been pulled wtan ta had said bluntly he wasn't interested ta OCR she hadn't interfered. She hadnl meddled tn his various levo affairs. How serious was he about Valt she wondered. SM fital mperiaSy like Vai, tat ttan ste wasn't going to many her. Was Bany T Madge would hold her tongue If he dig She wouldn't say, Doriingt the word to old hat but it’s stitt a good eno ... gold digger. At least, I think so. Not that you tnni miLrurtivu, in yotinftir. . flta lered tar son, tat ata had vSVffl M (LIUI MtUMtafMifr■to "Ita world's wesst," ta agreed tooosMfr, "but a tat of fun.. •. ItarFs Vai. . . and Bob.” Vai Stanley aad Robert Duncan Stans around the windbreak of pin* and waved at ttam. Duncan was a tog man, ho looked tmpreoslva. BO wasn't, tat ta was ami* abls and easy going aad oomfort* abta Ths tai gtatasMo him was very Bartt. Bto tootad m dantatowi »** “brown eyes, a clear skin, a vmy red mouth, a miraculous Btare. tort wore a Striped toweling robe ever a white batMng suit, "HL" eta said. “ ■ I Mto was staying at the house for tho weak and. SM camo over and Art Art tastito Madge. Bha said, SOSMOMtoUmnWhoetoetomtoeMto Staged at Barry, whose pulse UMOiemted. Last night, out on tho www F asstelgbt fort ewajhHaremsmtat* tlM> filcßrM BtWI Vmß ware—rereaHrere ffosaA dlleoreai nvr unrevmang <«w, WWViy liiumi* toy iNto tar Vfitak threw w saM. “jw dUto** return from tho wy yarterday.^Yoa've had time to adjust yourself and control your Ms ostadnt beilere tar. total BUM wetodf Tta way ata looked . • . if there was anything ia that. Bhs tootad ilka embers, smoldering. If you took Mr in your anas. But ovusteo as ashes ... and as sort ta adtas long burned out. gifte-' *-

•*a conscientious objector available for work of national importance." . , i Steele's statement, in Ha en . tlrety. which he asked the Dally Democrat to publish. Is as fol ’The Willshire Herald, published •t Wllbhlrts Ohio, In the Sept. Mtn i«ue contained a brief report of a demonstration made by veterans of World War I and World War II protesting a public Bible lecture which was scheduled to be given by "a conscientious objector of Adam* County." The public meet Ing wss sponsored by Jehovah's witnesses snd according to the Herald the meeting was discouraged hy the demonstration", and the "would-he speaker and party after a verbal exchange with the militant vets, departed. This Incident took place at Willshire, Ohio in the public park which had been engaged from the proper autboritiro by Jehovah's Witnesses Thus It is seen that the Herald carefully minimizes a mob action which prevented by force the public Bible lecture which was to be held Sunday, Sept. 22. 1945. It might b« of interest to liberty-lov-ing citizens to know that considerable more took place than that reported by the Herald. The assembly for worship was prevented by a mob of some war veterans and many oth* rs, includ Ing women and children, the chll dren for the most part were armed with sticks, clubs and wooden spears. Those conceflie.l with juvenile delinquency and its causes can gain an improved understanding of this menace in the light of the example set by the adults in the mob at Willshire. These adults shouted, cursed, uwed immoral language t<x> foul to print, and otherwise heckled the Christian peo pie who had come to hear a Bible talk. The witnesses of Jehovah tried to reason with the members of the mob to show them that they were illegally interfering with freedom of worship guaranteed by the U. 8. Constitution; however the spokesmen (or the mobsters dearly showed that they stood for the tyjie of control recently destroyed in Europe and Asia The event clearly showed that nazism and fascism and anarchy arc not dead —that although armed might, at the cost of hundreds ot thousands of lives, has destroyed some of the nations holding to totalitarianism, yet the same ideology persists in "the land of the tree and the home ot the brave" even as it does else where And speaking of bravery since wheu do brave people assemble in mobs of one hundred and fifty foul speaking, cursing men.

RYNOPRIN Smallfel Abbjr Welltee wm s*r* ■Hird few piMeeree er (rleade br ber rMrrlj, demlßrerlag falher, Mereiea Wailua, wbees peleUbl bswe ta FairIce besard res et tba Sacel prtrala art eenecUeaa la tte reaetry. Abby’a ••Ibßf yttr* tafWßp BBd WaUarc haS tralaeS Me SaMhle* *• bto Mb htßtftM M 4 tofoftOrifti Jest m be wm Irelalag yeeag Crals kaMreea, a dlrtMt eeeeia wbe reaMed witt them, te be eeraler et tte Wellace celleetiea. Crals. ia lere wltt Abby, aympattliM wbea Wallace ebJeeta to ber eltoaSlag a ewlamlag party at tbe bene et wMltby Wadse Deaeaa, when ebe had net at Bed Crew. Madge'e naay malrlneaial reataree were tbe subject ft natb geeelp wbea ebe aad Bebert Dearaa, ber latoet baebaad, migrated to FMrtea twe yeara befere. Wbee Abby ratueee to terege tbe party. Walleee teeieto that Craig aeeempaay ber. Ba reels ♦key disrate ttelr beetese' sea. Barry Laaibert, reeeatly retaraed tram oresseas, aad Vai Staaley, leeal beauty aaw tamed m a medel, wbe wee weeksadleg with tbe Deeraae. Surlier, by tbe peel, Madge peederad tbe peselMHty et ber gssd-tosMag wa tolllag ta tore with Vat, aad tsaad h aet to her Mbtag. t'pee hie relaase trem the Air Faree. Barry bad tabea a small apertwaat la Now Verb aad had aatsred tbe oßeoo et the dm which maasgod Madge's tael estato. CHAPTER FIVE MADGE BAID, Tvs Asked Abby Wallace.” "Good Lord," said Vol "Abbyt But she wont coms. She never ootaos." "SM said she would." “Who te she?" asked Barry. Robert Duncan grunted, and regarded with annoyance lua stepson's flat stomach and lean wateL Duncans stomach was sUghUy frilled over the waistband of his trunka He said, “Rhe’S part of tits Waitecs collection." Madge said, “Barry doesn't know the Wallaces." Duncan said, "But M knows about the collection." “Stamps ?" asked Barry politely. Madge said lastly. "Don't be stupid. Art, of course ... all kinds, but principally paintings. Now and then ta tends some of them to a museum. Hte father started tho colleelion. It's as famous as any In tte country. "Heck of a M of money tied up In it,” said Duncan. “Not that M’s had to worry. He’s never done anyS ng BUT eoUecL Occasionally M to. at a huge proflt But not often. Has a curator, or whatever you can 'em, one of tho rteverert men to the country ... and agents ah ever the world. Or had, before tte war. He etiU Ilves tn that dreadful house tte older Wallace built, but this one built tho gallery. J got in there once, last winter, when I came up to See about something here on the farm. I used te know Morris, tho custodian or whatever, and ran into him at the tevere ata ta dragged «e over,

women and children to prevent a comparatively few Chrtrtiaus from hearing a Bible iiscoarse on "Re- . ligiou aa a Paacemakar"? Local "lawenfordtng" agencies at Willshire promised that they would give no protoctlon and warned the Jehovah'a witnesses not to try to hold their meeting because a mob had already formed. The mayor of the town was contacted and he gave Jehovah'a witnesses liermlsslon to go ahead with the meeting as scheduled and directed the town matwhall to keep order. The mob took over the situation, the marshall did not show up, according to his promise made to Jehovah's witnesses, neither did he call the Sheriff tor assistance The mob. seeing that they had official sanction. Increased its disturbance until Jehovah's witnesses had to move to private property outside the city limits when* the Bible talk wan given with but little interference from the lawless Since I am the minister who was to deliver the public dlacourse on the subject, Religion As A Peacemaker, at the public park at Willshire, Ohio. Sunday Sept. 22, 1946. I wish to state some facts. The Willshire Herald termed me "a conscientious objjector ot.Adams county.” it is on record that I had made every legitimate effort to appeal the conscientious objector's classification from the very beginning At no time have I ever asked tor such a clawiflcxlion, but rather I claimed full exemption from military duty a« »n ordained minister a legal status aceordetl all regular and ordained ministers, student minister* and Homan Catholic hy brothers. Also the Selective Serv ice ami Training Act provides for the exemption of Jehovah's witnesses who fulfil the requirements of ministers. These requirements I have mH. and I had fulfilled them l*>ng t»efore the war started or the beginning of Selective Service. The conscientious objector classification. the call to report to a C. O. camp and thus to give up my duties as a minister, willingly, cans ed my imprisonment, for having consecrated my life to the Christian ministry in the year 1935 I could rot wilfully discontinue and there fore I chose to obey God rather than men —Acta 5:29; 2 Tim 2:3. 4 After serving three years of a four year prinon sentence because 1 refused to break Integrity with Jehovah God and Christ Jesus. 1 was released from prison by decision ot the U. 8. Boaid ttf Parole to the full-time MINISTRY under the supervision ot the Watchtower Bible And Tract Society, Inc

wailace wasn't too pleased. For a guy who collects he isn’t very hospitable." Vai said, yawning, “He’s a sweet old thing, really." Barry spoke to ter directly. “Anything male would appeal to you." "Thanks," she said, unsmiling. Duncan lit a cigaret and west on: "He has bombproof vaults and all that sort of thing. The more valuable paintings were housed there until recently. Now they are back where they belong, I suppose. But I saw plenty at that I believe he’s left them to tte Mot I wouldn’t know." “How eld Is he?" asked Barry--1 "Anything over forty's old to Vai" “I resent that" said Duncan, "and, moreover, I don't believe It" 1 Ho grinned a little He enjoyed watching Vai cart ter Httie net. ' Barry was a pretty Ng flsh. Also, ho swam writ "He's over TO," said Madge promptly. "Raw tte girt once," said Duncan; "she’s remarkable." "Girt?" asked Barry, incredulous. "How could ahe bo?“ "Norman Wallace,’’ said Duncan. ' "was SO when he married, for the 1 first time." “My mother," said Vat "*ays it caused an earth tremor in Fairton. He threw a party for his bride. Rhe wore a Grecian rote and played the harp ... or maybe an electric organ." “No kiddto’," said Barry. "Farm girl," said Vai, “from the ' hinterland. Ho went somewhere looking for a painting in someone's attic and found her, Instead." "Tte daughter," said Duncan doggedly, "to a raving beauty." Vai shrugged. She said, “I suppose so. She used to come Mrs summers, with a governess . . . i her father was usually In Europe. Sometimes she joined him there. Tte rest of tte time she was la Fairton. She had a little pony cart ’ and they used to drive through the town. I knew her, an of the native i kids," said Vai with acidity, “used to te wasted, braided and instruct* - ed within an Inch of their lives and i go up to Stone House for a party, I every summer. It was pretty shat- - taring. The rest of tho time she was t away at school." "Sounds rugged,” sold Barry. Madge made a motion with ter hand. She said, “I hear someone." > Craig Emerson and Abby roundi od tho windbreak, following the ' manservant who had teen with i Madge sines Barry's birth. Madge's I eyes widened and Vai’s narrowed. t Tho men roee, and Madge rose. She : said. “Abby, I'm co glad you came.” I Abby said, a Uttto breathless, "I i brought"—ate hesitated—"my eo«1 sin." she said firmly, as if the very i distant relatlorehlp put tte status • of an uninvited guest on a surer , footing. She made tho presenta- • tions, mniled at Vai. She said, i "Holla, Vai," and redded, ata r looked at Barry. Ho was frankly > staring, looking down trem hte j,-

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1,1 v ’■* J**..... - f lt A ; 'l'l>i-«-in "" u- n * H show toll-,,.., * W l,y - ”3 ■''■’’'’“"l'-V t ” “1 c. " v,.. I" 36. I 5 1J *»■ 1,1 v,0 "»« it ai». W « *tWW, „. *■ ' i " k Ilu " ThJ 4 ‘ (’nia»M tt 3 Htellc, 4 , (ipj , M m 1 !i'* .\.nn;i(4 C , '*®| "‘•I” 1 '«« 'MW. 0! ’»!>< •« <Utitls4 J, »l"’sm t -» or U)tßl '-'her Oi.nw mt<’le:aii<" , invite, trnse-! H ‘ And- let m ' \: nJ- .3 ■ , M rigid, <>r ()ll | R*sp«ctf«q r , I Cl r*» 0 luw B ’«J | Reactivate 83rd I Reserve Division I The rt-sitlvston nf t* J fantry division a, , ion compowd of h J Indiana was «ntnw<*(|Jß General Itobert s manding general <>( •> gfl Ice command 1 Two Ohio ri-sm, oflgj lie! Russel! A Robert W <'ham*wrtu M i appointed to key n-vl-iaql ' 93rd d vision vhow will b» located In ' Colonel ('. A. manding the Indiana zdaq - rlct announced that ' fantry will oraanitM «d quarter, in indiaunois N • for this h<-adqu*rtm rtlb I from Mai ion and idyKMs ' Headquarter, tot BsttaMl I located at Terre Hasp Nd tern 2nd Battalion, tu Ml ’ st Anderson. tlMdswMl • Battalion, to be V -ate4 at | Ville Headquartert 33RSI ' Is to ice lo< ated in FWt Vq i NOTICE I I will be out of its t«« • Sept 30 to Oct. 2. tlvraV 1 on duty Curing offcW Met J. M. Bwi. ' 22M6

Madge said. “Tm taiwsjO band . . - Aid than o’*'® added. Barry Lsmter.Barry took Abbys toft didn't know why, m ife* Nifl| offered it. It was long uiteM fully ahspe!. almost bor.tm?® grasp. He asked, puxxled. ed, and b»-a'iw of the antaMM which ha; poMeaaed hteat act moment he had fir* a Little alarmed, “I wuldftlta| ... but I must han .. - V in the world have I ae« S’”* - ® Mira Wallace?'' ■ Madge Mid, “Ut <® **■ for heaven's saka . • • poor child sit down." ® She aat down herself,« er, and motioned Abby her. Abby sail, “I drift**• Mve seen me. Mr. Lambert J “I have," he said. 1 M ■ •1 know it I—" M couldn't forge', you ■ His mother said ling, I didn't know you*”?J muwunii or looked tions or prints." "Good Lord." laid Barry, •d. "I don't." J "That'S Where yoow however." said M 1 "tanging on a wall •• ' ..J Craig Emerson laufn’w re •iked Madge Duncan, « asked. "Have you ever »»■ Botticelli. Lambert•Hesse,” said Abby. u« l ' re but Vai laughed. Bhe test 'JJI be such a tore, Abby. | it happens, all the time. * I "Could aomeone let M this,” asked Barry am I the only one who w Vai said P 1 ' je ° U J; l .,tjpsS« like the women BotJc™ >“£ Even .M-W °Eme'r«>n ably, “Yes, but it saw* her with it" eb* Madge touctedAF oy g briefly with her said, “'A’e'r« * Vai was sharp, af” l . aware of It She "Ah, but it's Botticelli women are world." . He I** “I'll «y. He •* at Abby and grtw» j( “Would your frther P* eon, up and look rometime?" low blood pressurs. n * ,roUC u’ ns look UM But she did ta her 1 ,weet i! the W aman and. D ev«•f’L ' h * lr W ? raSrt causa her fath- e *L , ,|g#i t** i Itarefl *