Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office ss Second Claim Mat’er J. H. Heller .......... Piesldent A. R. Holt house, Sec'y&Bus Mgr Dick D Heller .. Vic* Presiden' Subicr ptio* Rates By Mall In Ada.nw and Adjoin ■ng Counties One year. 16. six 'uontlia 13 25 3 months, f 1.75 By mail, iteyond Adam - and Ad lotnf' On.' year, f? : m... h-. . 3 mmnh* 52 il» Mall ■ S- r« t. emen m> 1 • • ii >h. «nrd One vem " I lion'h <| 75 hr, • -■ *i .- p-r a cell , The plebeian sugar bowl is moving iu htrh places these days. o o— Next Friday is the final day within the law that you can operate your car with the old 1!»46 plates. o o— ■ It's getting back to American style, when you can read about the new automobile models coming on the market. ——o—o The country may have to get John L. Lewis' big black cigar to generate heat for the coal less homes, unless the weatherman/ waves the magic wand and warms the temperature n o Hog prices are still going up, reaching a new high of 157.50 per hundredweight. It probably would be better for farmer and consumer. if prices did not skyrocket to unusual levels Then the drop will not be so severe. Something new in farming md landscaping as well, has beon started in Bethany. Missouri. A, pastoral scene lias been painted on the large bam dour, attracting a lot of atention and favorable comment. o o—Bernard Shaw, wbo has passed Ito. has writeu his 4atit play, name as yet unknown This widens his lead over Shakespeare, who in bis 52 years wrote 37 plays. But probably more people could name 12 plays by Shakespeare than sia by Shaw. o o—— The city of Goshen, this state, must be making unusual strides these days A copy of the NewsDemocrat contains 16 pages, one of which is printed in two-colors and there is a diversity of articles advertised by a score or more of stores. On the front page is a feature, hearaiding the fact that 815 babies were born in Goshen last year, which is sufficient proof that there is substantial growth in our friendly city to the north. o o—— The women are organizing another home nursing training class, a very commendable thing to do in these days of shortages of registered nurses. Practical application of tbe nurses art will be given by competent instructors along the programs outlined by the American Red Cross. Mrs Roy

Treating Throat Disorders

Herman N. Bundesen, M. O. For mon types ot sore throat penicillin is the Iwst of remedtea. or would be. if it coeM be kept tn contact -with the ilssum of the throat long enough to kill germs causing the disorder. In the past this ha* been the problem. Penkillin loaengee and tablet* have IxMb been tried but they dissolve an quickly when placed in the mouth or under the tongue that the rs facta of the penicillin are too fleet inr to do much rood, in most cases. Today, however, we have pent cillin in a new form — aa a powder or anuff. Accordion ho lira Richard U. S Meadley and Harold F. liar bard of London. It ia most effective when uaed in this way for the treatment of throat conditions. In Small Bottle The penicillin to mixed with eulfathlaanto and to kept in a >mall bottle A small amount of the mft tare to poured onto a piece of pep w two taehas square, which to < iwaaed ircm one cornet to Us otb

Price, county chairman of the' home nursing division, states that » few more trainees can be on rolled in the present class. o q Two-hundred-fiftoen years ago George Washington arrived on the American scene. He will always have a place in history and will be remembered for his many gal lent deeds and patriotism to the new country that declared its in dependence. Hie Valley Forge campaign is referred to in history as one of the most severe In history, but probably the world has seen worst since that time. If. today from his heavenly perch he looks down on us. we wonder what he thinks of tbe huge planes in the air. the millions at cars run nlng over concrete roads, the magic of radio and of all things, what of the atomic bomb? Indi viduals pass on, but nations remain to fight their destiny.

There was a public celebration in Cleveland tbe other day. of a sort. It is questionable whether there ever was a celebration of just that kind before, and fairly certain that there will never be another. It was in honor of a black horse named Midnight, 2S years old. a ripe age for any horse. It seemed as if nearly everybody in the county knew Midnight, and was interested in bis birthday, and wanted to do something for him. There were thousands of calls about him. all over tbe city and in many distant places. There was a great horseshoe of flowers. Midnight bad been shined within an inch of his' life, and rose to tbe occasion, realising that something unusual was going on. and eager in his polite way to show bis appreciation. He ate his cake and carrots with gusto. o o— Coll Convention The House of Representatives made a mistake the other dav. In passing the proposed constitutional amendment limiting the President to two terms, tt defeated a provision that the states should not act on the amendment through their legislatures but through special conventions elected to decide this one issue. If the Senate passes tbe amendment, it should put the convention provision in. Tbe present state legislatures were not chosen with this amendment in mind. They have no popular mandate on it. A convention specially elected to act on this amendment and nothing else, would give the people a chance to express their views. Also in many staler the legislatures simply do not represent the voter*. Their out-of-dste and unequal apportionments discriminate against tbe cities. In some states legislative districts have been gerrymandered to help a political party, in these states, what the legislature doos is no sign of what tbe voters really want

tune ia the not* known aa cilia until it reaches the throat and back surface* of the tongue. Swallow tor and movement* of the tongue then bring some of it forward. Penicillin Still Present Teat* carried out by these physician* showed that penicillin wan MUI present from one to four hour* after the use ot thia snuff. One advantage of this method of treatment to that it bring* the penicillin in contact with the tissue* of the opening* of the stnuses and lhe middle ear About 17 pat tenth with acute tonsiiltto were treated with this anuff while 39 others were uaed ad control* and were treated in other ways la those treated with the penicillin mix tai* the relief of -ytnploma was rapid wbether the infection was due to streptococci or to VI wrest's organisms which cau*« trench mouth Those treated with the penicillin made more'rar Id recoveries and could return to theb usual work on >a over*** of two sooner than the patient*

HEADING FQRJTHE CYCLONE CELLAR? ■ •'l*''*’* (it

o - o Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE 0 O Q. Is it good manners for a person to clear his throat with a harsh ’ahem"? A. No. if thin is done intention ally, it is discourteous; it uninten tonally it is due to nervousness In either case, the person should try to overcome the habit. Q When a young man wishes to call upon a girl, may h? do so without fitwt notifying her? A It is much better to ask the privilege tn advance.

NO PLACER WOMEN Coer'-gM. IMO, by Tom Ml KA 111 Dotnbvfed by King fe«Lr*( fyndicata I Iwl vJIILL

arKOl'Sb w*»a CUff Bogard accepted tha V. B. Hub tor Divixioa'e daogeraaa aaaigameat es opeaing op elrgia rubber plaatetlnaa la New Dixie, Saalb Aaerica, ba was aarpriaed to And that the peraaa Waabiagtea aaat dawa te aid him la gettiag tha aptiaa waa Jaaet Nermaa. a tall, broaia-balrad beaalg Dawarar, aha kaaw tha territory, barlag been broagbt ap there bp bar late father, beloved doctor at tha rommaallp. New Dixie, a kind at leadal cel* eap retailing from tha mlgratlea es AaMrieaae before the Civil War. dieliked eataido iaierforeaea, aa did tl.elr eaemlee, the Blacklaadera, a grasp es rebeilieaa aativae. CUN te aagered whoa Jaaet iaeiete tbap etart liamedtetolp ter Now Dixie, despite tha faet that ealp three weeks before Ute aathoritlee there bad refaeed CUP aa uptloa and ordered him to leave. Lack at gaa fereoo their plane to lead aear the Jaa gle heave of elderly Wade Carroll, wboae oeeapatlew la raptarlag wild salavail far ease. barprteed aad pieaeed te see Jaaet agate, be warao them that the Hlackiaadora are la the vieiattp. No oee kaowa the Ideatltp of their aew leador. but the Dixie vaqeeroe have aware to raptare him aad Vtaeate. hie rbtef lleeteaaat. Lilli, attractive poaag native girl whom Wade adapted wbea her pareate died, baa haowa the tetter aiaee rhl Id hood Wade eSere te aceempaap them to New Dixie, aad while be preparer horaee ter the Joar* aep, Lilli tehee CUP to oee the ateaagerte. While there Vicente rides eat es the jaagte aad aagrtlp wares CUP to tear* CHAPTER FIVE SPUTTERING, waving hie hands in an ccgtaay of indignation, the little pilot caught sight of Cliff, and promptly boiled over. "What is it goes’ I am taken from my own plane by these-” fleeing Vicente, he stopped; his Mack, button eyes widened at the enormous figure, then like a defiant sparrow he walked bn ski y up to tha Blacklander. “Why do these vermin come into my plane?” he demanded in Spanish. “Que va! Am I some cheap smuggler of rifles or—" Cliff laid a restraining hand on his friend’s shoulder. "Easy, Pablo, old son,” he warned. But Pablo’ wrath had carried him far beyond the dictates of caution. He shook a tobaccostained finger tn Vicente's face. “Clumsy, heavy - hooded donkeys, they tramp on the wings, they open up the hood. Do these malcarados take my plane foe an oxcart?" Vicente's huge right hand readied out, fastened in Pablo's shirt, and effortlessly raised him from the ground. "For your ate* you make much noise," he growlad. and a deep laugh rolled among his rider*. At sight of the Utt’s pilot squirming tn midair, a wave of anger swept Cliff, and forgetful of his own need for caution, ho took a step forward. -Put hlui down,* he said. Only Wccnfe's Ups mewed T

DECATUR DAILi UEtfOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Q When are formal notes used? A For announcements, invitations. and their acknowledgments. o O O | Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE | O C Odors in Bottles To remove odors from bottles, put a tablespoonfu) of dry mustard in the bottle. then fill it half full of cold water. Shake thoroughly and let stand for half an hour, then rinse with clear water Ironing To attain smoothness and glossi-

riders sat their horses, watching, tense with expectancy. For barely a heartbeat that silent tableau endured. then suddenly it was shattered. A fgure swept past Cliff, and Lilli, with small hands clenched, frowned up into Vicente’s face. “Vin. you quit this." The slant eyes were snapping. “You stop your bullyin’, hear me!" For a second there was no response. then to Cliff's astonishment a look of reluctant submission came to Vincente's face, and very slowly he put Pablo on the ground. More like an irate sparrow than ever, the outraged pilot straightened his tie. but Vicente had wholly forgotten him; he turned to Cliff, and once again the big Blacklander’s eyes were flinty. “Come with me." He mounted hia horse, and Cliff followed him back to Wade’s.

The place was swarming. Horsemen, tanned and lean, crowded the clearing —a strangely assorted band, of all ages, some scarcely more than boys, others grizzled and wrinkled with years of tropical sun. Most of them seemed to be American, but in some the black eyes and high-arched noses told of Spanish blood They were clustered in front of Wade's shsck, and now at Vicente's approach they moved aside, and Cliff saw Janet Norman in the doorway. Vicente saw her too, and with a quick exclamation he stopped—plainly the presence of a woman came as an unexpected complication. For a moment he gaz* <1 down upon her, then said to Cliff, "You and your wife —" But Janet interrupted him with vehemence. "I'm not his wife. I'm Janet Norman. I—" "Norman!” Sharply Vicente echoed the word in angry disbelief, then. "Ara you Dr. Roberto Norman's daughter?” “Yes. Os course." To Cliff it seemed that a took, a flash of sudden comprehension, passed over the Blacklander's face, and still holding her with his eyes he murmured, "So you are Roberto Norman's daughter.” "Did you know my father?" Blood had surged to Janet's cheeks, and she spoke the words as if speech bad become difficult -Once—long ago." This time the silence grew long, then at last he asked. “What do you want hep, senonta?" "I am going to New Dixie.” Perplexed, like one dealing with some unaccustomed problem. Vicente dismounted and, walking a few paces away, stood with his back toward her. lost in speculation. At last be turned. "Why should I stop you? Go where you wish But this man—he comes with ute Wo ds not want him in the Blacklands.” The circle of riders had begun dosing about CUff, but Janet

ness when Ironing starched articles. atlr the starch with a paraffin candle three or four times while boiling, and just before removing. Ham Ham can be kept for an indefinite tithe, without danger of mold, if iiwdted paraffin in poured over the cut end of the ham o Feb 22 President Coolidge gives he address at the Washington elebration in Washington. D. C. Charles Grafton of Muncie elect-, .1 Ro ary governor for Indiana Nick Longworth reelected speak sr ot the liutase by the G. O. P iucus called to organise the 70th tigress. More than 100 Fort Wayne bankrs are entertained hero. Republicans nominate William jle Thompson for major of Chi go and the Democrats select Wil tin Devers to oppose him. Eggs drop to twenty cents per ■sen on the local market. The Lions club entertains the ellow Jackets team. o— Real Estate Transfers Oscar Meshberger etux to Charley E. Bate etux. 40 acres in Hartford Twp Sylvanus G. Augsburger etal to Sherman E Neuenschwander. .67 acres In Wabash Twp John Young etux to Harold Young etux. N’i Inlot 5 in Salem 11.150 Marlin D. Johnson etux to John C. Fleming etux. 8# acres in Union Twp. John L Kina etux to .Meshberger Bros Stone Corp.. 95 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Mary R Tabler Martz etvir to Burk Elevator Co, .17 acre in ( *D—HIHSW-' 'ism I W>

slon. It may be refused. It was refused before.” She forged on, in a kind of hurried desperation. "Why do you risk trouble by meddling with an American citizen on his way to New Dixie?" Distrust shadowed Vicente's face. 'lt waa told to me that he was ready to begin work in the Blacklands." "Nothing is ready. I can say that truly." Janet's voice shook with eagerness to convince Vicente of Bogard's dubious status. She took a step closer to the big Blacklander, and very slowly ’he added, "If he goes back on the next plane, I must go with him. But I don't want to go. I want to stay. You knew my father. He—” She stopped, and among th* circle of riders every eye had fixed on their leader while, barely breathing, Cliff 100 watched him. Some new idea seemed te be forming in Vicente's mind—aa if tram Janet's words had come a better way of dealing with this intruder. Walking to where Cliff stood, he looked down at him with those tawny, unfriendly eyes. “You can go to New Dixie," he began, and a growl of anger passed among the riders. “What you do in New Dixie is not my concern. But do not come to the Blacklands—ever." Cliff beard no roCM He was conscious of one thT , alone—the first obstacle had been removed. He could go on to few Dixie. Why it should be so. Cliff had no least notion, and he did not care. It waa enough to know— Then he realized that Vicente was speaking again, and with an effort brought his attention back. "Before I let you go," Vicente said, ‘ you’ll promise you will tell no one—no one at all—that you saw me and my men today.” Mechanically Cliff nodded. There was no Utoic*. “I promise," he said. Vicente mounted, but his eyes had passed again to Janet’s face, and for a fleeting instant those two held what might have been a silent communion, then, followed by his riders. Vicente turned away. Cliff looked at Janet. She waa gazing up the trail, and once he thought her body trembled, but whether or not from fright. Cliff < <»uld not be sure. He only knew that something-either what she had said or not said—had persuaded Vicente to let him go. He knew too that she wm excited and probably frightened, and again Citff had the feeling that about him were currents and cram currents that he could only vaguely sense. But one thing was certain— Vicente’s forbearance extended no farther than New Dixie. If CUff ever entered the Btacklanda, he wodM have that giant to deal with. Aa the last of the riders disappeared, Wade peered cautiously from the shack. "Well, that’s over." His tees beamed rvMat “Now If su-s srss s?

• j Washington Twp 1 George Edward Massonne etal >' to Catherine Mary Massonne etal. inlots 883-884 A 1014 in Decatur Palmer Eicher etux to Clarence ■ E. Hell etux. 62 45 acres iu Root Twp ’< Euia D Burk to Keith G. f amp bell, inlot 218 in Geneva Fertl L. Litterer Comm to Theodore Heuer. 146.31 acres in Root Twp. 127.000 Nancy Belle Chew to Chris A Liechty etux. inlot 152 in Geneva, Julia Amspaugh to Gerald Eady etux. pts, inlots 73.1 A 734 in De catur. John J. Helmrich etal to Otto B I Helmrtch etux. 53 27 acres in KirkI land Twp 17.843 Frank Neadstlne to Lloyd Reef, part out lot 73 in Decatur. 1-ee Roy Roehm etux to Rufus L Prandt etux. 73 acres in Jes f arson Twp, Carl Leonard Lindquist etux to Raymond Ellsworth Blackmore etux, 2«<> arm in Monroe Twp Cora Boring etvir to Bernlece Sipe etal. inlots 1015-1016 1017 A BBS in Decatur &2.600. French Township to Samuel | Kaehr etux. 1 acre In French Twp. )500 Harry Brown etal to Edna Buckey. inlots 171 A 172 In Gene va. Bernard C. Wertzberger etux to Theron L. Dull etux. parts inlots 889 a S9«i in Decatur. Abstain E. Everhart etux to Earl M. Stucky etux. inlots 6 A 7 in Monroe. Ira Eller etux to S Exerett Rice etux. .33 acres in Monroe Twp. Forrest E Owona etal to Russel E. Owens etux. 119 acres in Washington .Twp. Russel E. Owens etux to Geralddine Heimann. 119 acres In Washington Twp. Geraldine Heimann to Russell E. Owens etux. 119 acres in Washington Twp. Trade In a Good Town —Decatur - i Decatur Ins. Agency Established 188 f Kenneth Runyon Farm Insurance Room 5, K. of C. Bldg. Phono 385 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MB

BYNUFMh Whew CHS Hwgknl accepted the V. S. Uebber Mvielea’e dangereee aealgemeal ol epeeleg up vlrgie rubber pleatatleee la New Dixie, koeth Aioerira, he was surprised le Sad that the persoa WeoMagtee seat deara to aid bias ta gettiac the optioa was Jaael Normao, • tall, breaae-haired beauty. However, she huew tbe territory, bavins been brought op then by her late father, belosrd doctor ot the romanally New Diale. a hied ot feudal eeloa> resufliag froai the Migration of Anicriraae before the Ctvti War, dieliked oelatdo lalrrlenaea. so did tbair sarnies, the Blaekfaaden, a groep ol rebellious aativoe. Cltg is sagrrrd when Janet iaeleta tbry start Immediately ter New Dixie, despite the faet that only three weoho before the aotborltiea there had relooed CH* aa apttoa aad ordered him Io leave. Lack of gas lerrea their plaae to load aear the Jaagle home of elderly Wade Carroll, I whose occopallea is rapluriag wild aalmale for 1000. Barprleed aud pleased to see Jaaet agala. he wants these that the Blarklaaden an la the viciaity. No one haowa the ideality of their new leader, hat the Dixie sawoeres hast swara to capture him and Vlreale, his chief lleufenaat. Lilli, attractive j yeuog native girl when Wade adopted when her parents died, bee knows the latter since childhood Waste oSera to aeeompaay them to New Dixie, and while he prepares horses for the jserney, IJI II tshes CUS to sw the meosg erle While there Vlreate rides eel of the joasle aad angrily wares CII* to Have. When he refusee. Vbento threwsens him with Inusodlato rapture, bet later rhaogee hie tune following a talk with Janet Howe ver. boson leaving, be warns them that even thoegh they soeeeod ta getting the optioa. Ihey'N never take rabber eM of tbe Bfaeblands CM*, aaalowo to get started, I*' down to tbe plane tee Ms haapj seek. ■

CHAPTER SIX THE LITTLE hunter grinned happily. "Vicente kind* changed his tune when he found out you was Dr Norman's girt It's Ilka I always say—people stood around for the doctor when he was alive." He stopped, and hi* smile vanished. “Why you’re shakln', Miss Janet!" Unsteadily she answered. Tm frightened." He laid a wrinkled hand on her arm. "There ain't nothin' to be scared of now. Vicente's gone." "It’s not Vicente I’m afraid of—it's Mr. Bogard. Fm supposed to help him get hie rubber out of the Bla< klands. That's why Fm here." "Help him*" Wads's votes was mildly incredulous “Why, you never saw ths Bteektamta. did you*" “Nr* * Washington they thought I did. It was the only way hack. I even wrote a totter toiling Mr. Bogard to put himself In a./ and 1 signed it with the name eg the rubber chief." Ad R ■HgaMtod at her own staMneau. *hc added. "That's forgery. Wade.” sure to But why dto yon da °« rt •*

i Many Legislatures Study Bonus Bills Propose Payment Os Millions Os Dollars 1 - By United Press 1 State lawmakers have proposed ; the payment of veterans' bonuses totalling several hundred million dollars, a survey showed today. In some states, however, passage i with larger payments for lime of the Itonus laws may be deferred and-in still otheio the methods of financing the bonus must be ap- ; proved by the voters. In general, the bonus proposals would provide for payment of spe cific sums to veterans on the basic of the time they spent in service, with larger payment* for time spent overseas. Bonus bills have been submitted In the state legislatures of Michigan, Texas. Missouri. Okla homa. Nebraska. Minnesota. Neva da. New Jersey, Colorado, lowa. Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. South Dakota, Indiana and Connecticut.l Illinois already has passed a sold ! ier's bonus, and payments are' scheduled to begin next summer In Mi higan. Gov. Kim Sigler has | signed a bill authorizing payment of a bonus to an estimated 656,000 I eligible veterans. Another measure, 1 establishing actual machinery foi | payment of the bonus, has passed the senate but still is in house com mittee. Two bills were introduced in the Texas legislature. One would pay approximately 88<H».OOO.o<H» to veterans of both world wars. Veter ans would receive 11 per day for overseas service aud So cents a day for stateside duty. The limit would be 1500 The other bill pro vides only for payment to world war II voter-ana at a rate of |3u , monthly for overseas service and ' 515 a month for duty in the contin- ' 1 ental boundaries. No limit was set. i I Stag bills were introduced in the Missouri legislature. One would? ' grant Ixmuses only to veterans who > apply for financial aid Another would grant tax refunds up to a 1 total of f5(A*. to be based on a rate I of Ho per month for domestic * w •

"And 1 won’t go. I want te stay here more than anything Ui the world. I have to stay." Wade’s eyes were soft with sympathy. “It ain’t goln' to be very easy for you te stay here since your father's gone. Things'll be different." Her lip trembled. “I know what you're trying te say. You haven't mueh confidence in ma I haven't much in myself." “It ain’t so mueh that It’s just that Dr. Norman always sorts shielded you. And besides. Claribei don’t like you—she never liked you since her nephew followed you back to the States." Janet tried, not too successfully, to smile. "What makes it worse, he doesn't like me either." “Who?" "Mr Bogard. He’s almost sure I'm a humbug.” Helplessly Wade cleared his throat “If there's anything 1 can do—anything at all-you just tell me" She saw tha sympathy in hie faded, kindly eyes, and for an instant her own eyes lost their hunted look. “Thanks, old friend." Then with an effort at calmness she asked, “Did Father ever talk to you about this Vicente?" "I wouldn’t remember But Ido remember thaTVleente wm 1b out party when wa found where your father earn pod the night he drowned. Fact te. Vicente found it Hammock. Instruments—everything was there after the flood (NUMWi.* Once again be saw the shadow of f«*ar cloud her face. "I don’t understand what It’s all about. Miss Janet," he mid unhappily. "but If there’s anything I can do— anything at ah—” He stopped for CUff bad entered the clearing.

Obviously anxious to get OUT oB Mo hands, Wade hurried out after the horse* and ton minute* later they started through the dripping jungle. Janet and Cliff mounted on two sturdy ponies. Wade himself leading a pack-horse bearing their bug* Steadily the trail rase from the valley, while stunted oak began taking the place of palms. and soon they were riding through open patches of grassland, where the footing was firmer and the air fresher; jungle had given way to a land of eternal R»ring. Once Janet retard in her horse and hw-kowed to CM. "Lot m•how you something," she said, and leaving the main trail, tod him «* atoag a rocky ridge. ■e gave an involuntary exrlamatom of surprise. They were •a the peak to a sheer promontory. and thousands to feet betow them, Mbs a ahtatog ribbon. the river Bowed stow and deep between Mgh jangte toms, uw araaa tato a sartas to rapids. Tb the north. ■*••• the nipto* the oensAry

SATt!Rt>AY. Fffl.

•* a ” otb.tT*’ 1 '""rtainm.u? *3 and < hcwi M „ •* high / '”*i " »» 11544*7 lor a iionu, In Oklahoma i,„ . |trodu<c<l. n,,. , '»f not |„, than - ""J proved | )y lh> | *0 ; voted on at lbl . l!‘°" Th- bm ’wnd i««ne ” proximately Ho* "• ond Oklahom. M | rl 1 to I3<at to eart 1 mated <IIH | ()t •' Nebraska, w ’ special f | V( „ >>ar Ui Wi < I 413.Mhi mat ,)!) / imests would h» * ' monthly tor * Hi Pc. month f Wut -Z I The bill war i lean Legion and the V* Foreign War* ’ In Minnesota, 4 m bonus bill wae I Ported out O s recomtm ndatiou Nevada üb«errer» us bill to provide Payments up t y W(na . i tabled. In New Jeriey a Wattve committee r«g j payment of a ho nM mums ol I2M ; and fiat* for dotxeetit j Howev. r. it was reportdl i Alfred E. bri».-01l 'av*| |the bonus Colorado s lamue Pn>Rd I provide s<t c ent, lot service in the United Mg II for eac h day urenfei ' bill was buried in tbe Mt, I fairs committee and tint I little* likelihood It would r* | floor. lowa's |3n,i)oo,oM tans < i tor a bond *sne tn ha wii I the people \ <u’’~ finxttM ever, voted for indefinite * I rnent despite th» h*t tbj ' supported by vetenai m tion* Wisconsin had on- wsl which would -itahltib u*l O(H> i M t fund thronitb t IMS per cent eurtai <»n .mwi The money would be pikhi sns in 1956 Trade In a Good Town -Ja

map, the luah. velvety put fl jungle fading back Ui g haze, and Cliff could heir SI moaning of the wind buMBI “It's lovely, int K?" Jati claimed. "It wax hen Rael ways liked to stop *r.d rat.’ Cliff pointed down »11 where, just below tb« npAB a low, squat building oatßM bank. “What’a that?" beast Janet shook her head, iNtt Wade who answered. TUfil warehouse the other rjbbeii built And over there uth M Pablo uses for hu piaaa sis a trail all along the n*M can't see it from here-tfib worn smooth and flat by Bl dlans for nobody Snows Well, we better be getflaf St The sun s kuida low." Then abruptly Wade Mali ward in hie aaildle and pwrifi

most directly down. !>»«* toys by distance. a group kid men was fording the Itn*. “Vicente s rider* ’ The ■ wiped his shining torches! • blue handkerchief the «« small tablecloth. They're • so met hI n g—they tuns'! • down this far in year*’ Cliff s eyes followed th ■ cavalcade until it < rowed d*’’ then he asked “Why did "■ make me promise te *«<■ about his being here?" Wade chuckled 'I figured that if the Nes n vaqueros found out he **• S valley they might try toe*® 1 The vaquernn been want* hands on Vicente for soise For another mile steadily, making better over the level trail, until at they emerged suldmly up« ( Ing plateau, and Cliff with a thrill of glad just ahead New Dixie lay Bathed in late light, it might h,v.» been In the States. Over * houses, freshly kept * n white, dotted the fUsW* cottag* fronted by lawns, and trim pks" - Lofty trees, that looked .•diaded the streets, and of a hundred chimney*, straight up. air. Once, softened by came the sound of a d ' • To CUff it waa a* If • the old South had been t - ed bodily to this strewn upland. The 1“ incredibly far away, ing hands a fantastic Behind the , N larger than the \ n a •< “ center of the l**» Am<*** n a. ateof < Suddenly sßte*