Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evealng Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO lacorpot ated Entered al the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. J. 11. Udler President A. R Holthouse, SecyAßusMgr Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: one year, It. sis months, $325; 3 months, 11.7 b. By mail, beyond Adams and ad Joining counties; One year. 17; I months, >3 75; 3 months, $2. By mall to Servicemen, any place In the world: One year, $3.5<F; six months, 11.75; three mouths, |l. Hingis copies, 4 cents. By carrier. 2u cents per week. •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■"■■■"MMMMSSMSawWSMMß Occasionally there is a drift to better conditions. It has just been announced that new automobiles shipped In December will be equipped with the extra spare tire. — — -0 — Prosperity In the United Staten is at its peak What will it be in sixty or ninety days. Much depends <m whether or not there is cooperation of those who cau keep tho wheels turning. O Q Jimmy Brown has been named manager ot the Indianapolis Indians baseball team In the American Association. It be cau put us much pep in them as he did in the St lamia "gas house gang", a few years ago, look out for them In the 1947 season. Hoosiers cast 1.339,1X7 Votes ill' the recent election, a gain of three* per cent over the last off-year battle of ballots. That was a falr-j ly good showing but far from a complete vote Mr. Townsend ran jo.ilim votes ahead of the rest of the Democratic tic ket. o 0 In the recent election in Indiana only Hog votes were cast for the Communist candidate for United States senator although! 11135 had signed the petition to get the label of that party on the ballot. What hajppetied to ttle other 11.329 between the time they signed and voted? No one seems to know. o o— — It looks like- the government will have to ask for volunteers to operate the mines under protection of the army. That's a serious proposition but America can't just rit ami wait for one man to make up his mind. It looks like a show down and it will be plenty serious for every one. —-o —o— — As Thanksgiving and the holiday season approaches we are warned nut to over eat. It's easy to give that advice but difficult to carry out when the tempting foods are set la-fore us. A little will power may help In making unnecessary too much soda to relieve the after effects of over-in-dulgence. o 0 According to a report from the National Apartment Owners Association more than 3U0.0U0 rental

Treatment for Pyorrhea

•y Herman N. Cundesen, M. O. BECAUSE it affecta so many people, pyorrhea or Biggs' disease iv one of th«- most important of the disorder* involving the tenth. It not only causes eventual loss of teeth, but may also be responsible for general bad health, Including such conditions as Indigestion, akin eruptions and chronic rheumatism For these reasons better result* are obtained when doctor and dentist work together to treat this disease In the early stages of pyorrhea there is a shrinking of the tiesue which hold* the teeth to the gums Later, iiiflammaatiou of the gum margin is likely to cause some soreness and pain and, as the disorder progresses, the gum separates from the teeth, forming pockets which soon become filled with pus or infected material. Teeth Shift Position Finally the teeth become loose and shift position so that the center teeth may protrude. As a rule, a great deal of tartar will be found on the teeth. The tongue to coated and the breath has an offensive odor. The dentist will determine after an X-ray egautinatlon which teeth are still serviceable aid then will put them into the beat possible

units have Imhhi closed la aa owner's strike against OPA. They want higher rents or a free hand to } <barge what they please. That's another item for the new congress it to work on and wither way they act will lie wrong with either laudr lords or renters. it - ■»— o — ( Bitting on a golden throne, wearx mg scarlet and ermine and surrounded by elaborately outfitted ; courtiers, England's king read a “Ptecb betore i*arliameut that had r >, been written by the Labor Party's ' head. Prime Minister Attlee. It < utlined plants to nationalise electricity and transportatiou as well as social return*;- for all the pt ople. i O—O I The United States is drafting a disarmament plan to bo presented to the UN assembly. Surely no ( nation in the world will object to such a proceedure. Wars are ter- ( riblew for all countries that engage In them and should be prevented. I* agreement is reached on this proposed plan it should be the duty of United Nations to see that any nation that starts a conflict is stopped immediately. Hunddhtls' of people attended the open house held here yesterday ( by General Electric and were Im- i pressed by the improved conditions and the apparent enthusiasm <>n the part of every one connected. This great manufacturing ' i company is making every possible ' effort to produce the needs in their I line and with the assistance of I i their thousands of employes will continue to lead their field. It was i a pleasant and educational day for many. . __ o—o Boys who think they are having fun when they destroy property nr otherwise violate the laws must he taught the wrong of their acts, if this can be done by the parijents or other relatives it's heat i for the lads and for *every one else. Innocent pranks are not serious but recklessness always is and young people mukt be so taught if the conditions now existing over the country are to be improved. Fifty-one per cent of crimes committed the last year are said to have been by Juveniles ‘ o o "Any business, any conunodity or any industry can price itself I out of any market.” This warning to the greedy comes from Clarence Francis, chairman of the board of General Foods Corporation Many a manufacturer thinks that the situation In his industry will not stand in the way of his raising prices. All these producers forget interindustry competition. With automobiles, radios and refrigerators returning to the man ket, there will he more and more demand for the consumer's dollar, he will be less willing to pay high prices for article if it means denying himself of something in a different field.

i condition by getting rid of the tartar and any tags of ?um tissue around the margins of the teeth sockets. It to suggewtnd that the spaces between the teeth may be packed with a past#* made up of sine oside and othar substances and that the patient lie instructed to use a toothpick with some dentrtfice on it in order to keep the surfaces of the exposed roots of the teeth clean. Ultraviolet Rays Dr. Austin Fnrniss of 'England believes that ultraviolet ray treatments may be helptal in some cases. This treatment is applied directly to the gunw. Jt may produce a local reaction but this will cause no great difficulty. The gums around only four teeth are treated each time. Before the treatment la applied, the teeth are thoroughly scaled and cleaned. The treatment is repeated after five or six days. Various preparations leave been applied directly to the pockets in (he gum but none may bee said to do a great deal of good- Mouth washes are helpful in helping the mouth clean. Vaccines made up of streptococcus germs hate also been used. Os course, the patient with pyorrhea should nut <|elay In Mvtiug treat men • carried •*»' hy the dentist and the physictsfu.

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Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. When making a cal) of condolence, is it all right to remain for an hour or two? A. Not unless one is a very intimate friend and has Iw-eii requested to stay; the call of condolence should otherwise be made as brief as possible. Q. I* it absolutely necessary that the table silver b>- kept shiny? A. Yes; a good rule is Io “have silver that shines, or none at all." Q Should a man wear his hat in an office where women are employed? A No: a well-bred man will remove hie hat. g 0 0 Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Too Much Sugar Be sure never to have your grapefruit or fruit cocktai too sweet when it is to start a large dinner. Sugar is an energy f<«>d and will take the appetite rather than en courage It. Hweeten lightly. Grinding Fruit Daft*, raisins, or figs will not stick to the grinder if lemon Juice is squeezed into the chopper and then the fruit put through it. Whiter Clothes Leftover lemon rinds thrown into the wash holler with the white clothes will make them beautifully white. I KODAK FILM We also do Quality Photo Finishing Holt house Drug Co.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Nov. 22—The women of St. Mary's Catholic churcii will serve dinner and supper at the school auditorium Thanksgiving day. Cal F. Peterson appointed clerk in the office of Charles Beiderwolf, clerk of the state supreme court. The Fall Dohaimy conspiracy trial opens in Washington. D C Decatur school pupils will enjoy a vacation Thursday and Friday on account of Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs E. A. Beavers and daughter. Mis. Dee Fry back, motor to Columbus. Ohio, to visit Glen Beavers a student at Ohio State. 0 — Miss Marjory Helm Secretary At UN It will be Interesting for many of the friends of Miss Marjory Helm, former Decatur girl and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ih-lm of Miami. Fla., to learn that she is now serving as secretary for the thief of the presentation service at tho United Nations meetings in Long Island, N. Y When an idea is to be presented to any of the divisions it goes to the presentation department, where It is interpreted and made clear by the use of graphs, charts and maps, posters. editorials, booklets and plans ao that every representative from the 54 countries can understand it. Miss Marjory writes interestingly of her experiences and iter impressions. She believes moot of the delegates to the big meeting are eincere anti are working their Itest that endurlnz peace may result for the world and she is enjoying her work very much. Mrs. Tnidle Schafer, fonneily of Decatur. is also doing secretarial work at the UN conference. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

6. E. Educational Funds Available Take Applications From College Grads Schenectady. Nov. 22 — Applirations are now being accepted for the scholastic year 1947-194 M for the ll.otNi.otit) General Electric company educational fund which provides financial assistance to college and university graduates in the United States who desire to undertake or continue research work In scientific and industrial fields, it was announced today. Deadline for return of the applications to Ihe General Electric educational fund. Schenectady, is January 1, 1947, according to W. W. Trench, company aecretaiy and chairman of the G. E. education committee. The educational fund was established In honor of two former General Electric presidents. The Charles A. Coffin foundation and the Gerard Swope foundation provide more than 515.000 annualy for research fcßowshib*. Since 1923. a total of IM awards have been made. Appli< attons for the fellowships have been forwarded to colleges, universities and technical schools throughout the country, Mr. Trench said. He explained the ' fellowships are Intended for graduates who need financial assist--1 ance, and who have shown, by the character of their work, that they ' could, with advantage, undertake or continue research work in <*du- ' cational institutions either in this country or aboard. The Charles A. Coffin fellowships are awarded in tho fields of electricity, physics and physical chemistry. The Gerard Swope fellowships, first granted in 194 C, are awarded in fields of industrial management, engineering, physical sciences and any other scientific or industrial field. Individual fellowships granted will be for the amount needed up to a maximum of 11.500 annually for each individual. A grant of 5500 may be made for specific apparatus or other expense to be used In connection with the research work. In addition, in case of need, loans totalling up to SLOOP may also be made. The fellowships are not intended for graduates who now hold, or expect to hold, any other fellowship which carries a stipend larger than the tuition at the Institution I where the research work is to be • done. o , Vets* Administration Representative Here • William Boyce, World War vetI eran. representing the veterans adl ministration. Fort Wayne district, • was at the Red Cross home service : office today confering with local f veterans who contacted him. Mr. Boyce, or a representative of ■ the veterans administration, will be • in Decatur the first and third Frit day each month and local veterans who wish to take up problems with him are Invited to call at the office r during the afternoon.

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BV.wrsas It «M Natrmbtr. aa<l Ihrra w»r« lew setUs al th* woealala raaort where | Lydia Arbr, yvuns rbrnirt, war apradI lag bar Iwu weeba' tacaliea. Ilewercr, I the waa beeeljr aware el the allraetlre Army captalo with Ihr iajored les who etodloarly atolded miilnf with the other gureta. Hal when Lydia plehed op Ibe race whirb be had accidentally dropped, laelead el thanking her, ho ehauled, “I don't want an)one to help me!" Shortly after, he hnoelited al her door to beg lorglteaeao and Lydia agreed to meet him in the lounge before leach. Ao they talked, ahe realired the war wae not orrr lor t'briotopher Stark, nor would it be until the bitter new could be eraaed from bla eyea. She la olraagely elated that eteslag when Chrlo auggeala a walk, and the following morning, aa abe watched him limping toward her orer the wlndewept golf coune, Lydia knew oho wae la lore. CHAPTER FIVE THEY HAD begun to walk when Chris said, “It seems that 1 have Inherited a family." "Didn't you have one before?" "None to speak of. A few vague aunts and uncles and cousins here and there. There was only my brother Alan and L My mother died when Alan and I were kids and my father had a good house* keeper for ua. He went seven years ago. ••It's Alan's family I’m Inheriting. He left college io enlist in the Marines and stayed out of combat tong enough to marry. He has a son six months old he never saw. He . . . he was killed five months ago." “I see." "Kirby, his wife, I knew as a schoolgirl because I've known her mother slightly. I've been out of the country three years and the last time I saw Kirby she wits about fifteen, a fat, unattractive girl who stood and stared at you as if she hated everyone in the world. Now she's nineteen, jllm and striking, and the mother of Alan's child. I didn't know that Alan knew her. He'd been away at school most of the time, coming down to New York for weekends or vacations. He went with me once or twice to cocktail parties at Theo's. Theo is Kirby s mother. I suppose after I left he went there often and met Kirby who was also home from school. He wrote me in France that they were married. When I left Theo was the wife of Andrew Cordray, a rich and rtdher powerful man. She has a new husband, a South American. Raphael Lopez-Ona. She and Andrew were divorced about two years ago." “It sounds quite Involved,'* Lydia said carefully Hl- brother had been killed and he had come back a cripple. There was indeed a bridge to build between the past and the present “Theo has been very thoughtful since Alan . . . went," he said. “Letters and packages and books all the time I was in the hospital tn England and in another in California. She's been very kind. But

Kiroy nas oeen snent and strange She's always been strange. 1 find it hard to understand that she and Alan were so close. He must have found somelhirg behind that cold and striking facade. Docs this bore you?" "By no mcana" “Theo's latest marriage Is rather an enigma, too. It seems that the political party to which Raphael belongs in his country is now out of power. Hence he finds it healthier to be out of the country. But as soon as his party regains power-and that seems to be in the wind—-he and Theo will go back." "And where will that leave Kirby and her baby?" He was silent a moment before he said, "I don’t know. That's why. you see. I feel that I've Inherited them." They looked at one another before he said. “You're quite little, do you know that ? And a chemist That I must see.” "You shall, if you ever come my way." "Your way? I think I like your way. Lydia. You're having lunch with me today. 1 spoke to Miss Beard about moving your place to my table. I suppose everyone hen thinks I've been very . . . boorish . . . You’re Lydia Ashe and a chemist. That’s all I know about you There must be more.” Lydia smiled her warm smile •My mother said I was the sort /” person who was pleerted with trifles. I like to receive unexpected gifts and open them and I like an unexpected kindness. I notice people's hands and voices and grains in wood and colors and I think that older women would be quite beautiful If they wouldn't wear crazy hats and costume jewelry. "I love the voices of colored people singing and I never could read a story about a dog that died without crying. I like leisure to do nothing at all and I'd like to lhe in a house with so many windows that it would be- like bringing the outside In. I'm possessive about the things and people I love and I take their loss hard. I have a simple but strong religious faith an< I like to go into churches at od<> hours when no one else Is there He nodded. "The things you MY are so much more Important tjian dates and towns and diplomas. They stioke then only o f .R c "' eralitles. Safe subjects. Lydia thought. By all means let the pendulum swing away from th 'l‘ rr ’ sonal to the impersonal. Those women in New York. Kirby and Theo, would claim him when n went back. His own life, the o« that had been watting for him for three years, his work, his friends would claim him. But would they try to claim Mm before he was ready to go back to them, before he had built that terribly necessary bridge? When they went in to lunch she said, thinking quickly, “The do beautifully with a limited stam There’s never a sign of haste • carelessness in the tabte setting And always flowers .«•

cnuiKled, kw . . .' t:.e hi.-.ia> < i.e !:<.<. xfliM out xi CdU) used two. H| si ' tool ter .!'iu MM in h»r All ' t f.e fourths apliM ur.'l hr to the villsgt ri'n■ movements while r. »t:.T Mi WtRM the mi Ist nf it C.e w< nt to the wiMo* Ui r.ut. Above the rilxw3S<M iKir- trees the sky lei ; .1.r.’1l Siow f ,r« cuts sr.ow. Sh» ie to see the nee It was crazy to • ist seemed to u >!-e except u |/W| tion for a vneatlnn » »« tains to meet a rasc»’«W tO p t; .. r Stark. » m»’ "W on< <? tender and am! resigned. » ci: * W tm.p on a care for life. . .J Pat. s and tcru H ! I n c.uually „, fir tani , ivhileth«l»'W over t'e Hf cr,uw»r.»W «un on the perch ov <r them end the |e,unee that had • S the short rew-W war an attorney !,<•( n made a niem. J in N ,.,v York teW* ■ IMed ' !l ' Vjtfß rw- th’' h irri'd ov ' r . „„ g quH k'y a’ 7; s X ru t H „..v could the fee lines t ,al ,av..ikenH tr In a world that *» Not a bl,r " Pn " f h " r llv ,horttm* W !fl 10 r r-odd' ’her nf hf , r ' T The attract^ 5 ’*■ friends Th e Yet no voice an ' ThTwaz jl Ar ‘'’ h .«» as! the |r ' tinpf .. t-piayiN*B b rJaB ' h< alv '' SV -’Ms fair fdl on hi c;|^ I ■ fe-ding' fl ** ' n How Bet'-y H o *, h* U ihri th» llnvc that i jretfCh*’ wa ’ "i <x> **»■ wm too resl>" pej bearab'y not dreamed B >i,£S is ‘l V® “ii 7.1