Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By TUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office ae Second Clasa Matter. J. H. Heller .......... President A R. Ilolthouse, Svc’y & Bus. Mar. Dick D. Heller ... Vice President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoin Ing Counties: One year. *6; six months, >3 25; 3 months, *1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year. *7; b months, ,3.75; 3 months, *2.00. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week.

Many Indiana * cities will give an encore to the Chicago mayoralty election In November. o—o— . Fire is bad enough, but floods neem to cause a damage that is even greater, as viewed by pictures from ’he flooded areas in Michigan. —— o Many of the miners are going bac k to work, and they should. If they can live without a pay check, those in other lines of employment would like to have the receipt. o u The trouble with the new tax cut plan. Is that It will cost the government about as much to handle the millions of small payments as the taxpayer pays in. It seems that a better plan would have been to increase the exemptions, thus eliminating a lot of the detail and work in handling the returns. o —-o Some 30 years ago. when the Edison Laboratories burned, Henry Eord went to the aid of his friend, Thomas A. Edison, and handed him a signed blank « heck, saying, "Fill it out for a couple of million,* and "If y<>u need any more, let me know." No wouder Ford believed that America was the land of opportunity. 0 u Political writers say that President Truman has launched his campaign for the party’s nomination and election as president, (in the political stage today, only General Marshall or Senator Vandenberg would be serious contenders tor the presidency, Truman outranking all others In popularity. Party candidates for the city offices will be certified as the duly nominated nominees for the November election, and the May primary will be skipped for the want of contests. With the exception of a candidate for clerktreasurer, the Democrats leave a complete ticket, headed by Mayor John B. Stuffs, who is seeking reelection. The Republican ticket is headed by John 31 ■ Doan, with two councilmanlc vacancieu pre-

One-Sided Facial Paralysis

By Herman N. Bun J esen, M. D. THE one-sided pars lysis ot the face, known as Bell’s palsy is a much more common ailment than most people realize. If may he due to a disease or accident, but by far the most common cause is exposure of the side of the face to a draft of cold air, as an driving. It has been estimated that 75 percent of the cases due to cold recover even without treatment. Hrs. H. P. Plckerlll find C M I'ickeriil of New Zealand, state Chat the other 21 percrtnt end up with permanently paralyzed muscles and real disfigurement. Proper Treatment Since it is imposible *to say In advance who will recover* and who will not. it is important that all those with Bell's palsy (be given proper treatment. The chief thing which interferes with recovery of the paralysed muscles ds their continued overstretching by the normal muscles on the opposite Side of the face. In order to keep thirf overstretching from occurring it is suggested that the face muscles be strapped, hi doing thip. the lower half of the parah zed 4ide is first covered with a thin lajier ot pil or petrolatum. Then two strips

vailing in the ward*. It will be the first time that the city nominations have been made without a contest. More accidents are caused by home tensions, financial worries and emotional upsets than by physical hazards, according to the Lit eatpronouncements of safety engineers. Accidents annually cost 17,500 deaths, almost two million Injuries and two billion dollars. Many of the people involved an repeaters. This was demonstrated in such studies as that of 5,00 h automobile drivers in Connecticut which showed that 300 drivers were responsible for 72 per cent of the accidents, many of the 3<m having li,id several mishaps. Most i of them had personal problems of otn sori and another. o——o Henry Ford No man was better known throughout the world than Henry I Ford, ills name was a household word in every hemisphere and it would be useless to attempt to chronicle all his great achieve-' ments. In fact, ft isn’t necessary, for every child and adult in the United States, knew something of Henry Ford, the auto builder.' Our admiration of the nation’s' leading citizen was in his in dividuality. Certainly, he was a rugged indiod'ial. This character made him unique on the world stage. Ford was himself anil always had the courage to say what he I thought. He hated war and what lie termed regeinentation. but once this country wks thrown Into the world conflicts, he pnt his vast resources and industrial 1 empire al the disposal of the gov- 1 ernment. America’s new era started with; the automobile and Henry Ford put the country on wheels with his old model T, of which he built 15 million. Ford, the individualist, also established the eight hour day in Ids plants and shocked the country with his minimum five dollar a-day wage scale. Ford was a champion of clean living and believed that wholesome habits were necessary to enjoy life. To the country, he impressed himself as a man of simplicity. despite the tact that he could have every luxury in the world. He even found pleasure in his hobby of encouraging folk dancing. No name was uttered more frequently than Henry Ford’s. It was legend in all walks of lite. Somehow the nation looked upon him as a symbol, like a flag waving and standing for something, who would live forever. Born a humble farm boy, the twentieth century history of this country cannot he written without including Ford’s name, for he was one man who helped to make America gnat.

. ot adhesive tape about half an , inch wide are applied on the opposite side of the face starting at about the level of ti e lip. These adhesive straps are then brought around to the opixrsite side and fastened back of the ear. This tape is not removed until the eondition is overcome. If It becomes sidled, fresh adhesive tape can be applied over it. At the end of a week or ten days the patient attempts to make movements of the paralyzed side of his face. Massage and Exercise Massage and exercise often do no good because this may result in overstretching of the affected muscle. At the end of the third week if it does not look as if the patient Is recovering, the muscles may lie stimulated with a weak electrical current. However, this must not lie overdone since It will cause tiring of the muscles. If the current causes any painful sensation. It is to strong. This treat j ment is carried out daily. It may be necessary to carry out the treatment for a |>eriod ot two to three months, although some pa tients may recover within a week. \ Bell's palsy may be produced by injuries or by turners. Os course | in eucu cauea surgical treatment I may be ueeded.

IF DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

______ ’MODERN MIRACLE” r* Crnk/V F . a /// ■ -/QWi -A I - V # * /ft/* | tk £ , . " ' 1 \

O — — —» . o I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | o; o ! Q. What is the correct way to eat clams or oysters? A. If served on the half-shell, I th'-y are eaten with a special small ! thee-pronged fork When served i with a sauce, each clam or oyster should be dipped into the same before it is eaten. Q Does the bridegroom pay for the lamquets carried by the maid of honor and the bridesmaids? A No; the bride’s family assumes this expense. Q. May one open a window in any public place when others may be di~< omforted by I’. A. No Observe the rights and comforts of others always. Q —— O O Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE | O • —O Cleaning Woodwork For i-b aning polished surfaces, <iiesolve two tablespoons of lioiax in a cup of boiling water Then add three pints of cold. water. Wash with a flannel cloth, and dry with a soft linen cloth or chamois. Finally. use a little linsevd oil or a good furniture ptdish. A Cold Compress If there in no ice, and a cold cloth lor a compress is required, wring the cloth out of cold water and shake briskly through the ab’. There will be almost the same result as if wrung out of ice water. Pears in Salad If you aie going to ure pears In the sal.id. place them in some water to whi-h a little lemon Juice ihas been added, and this will injoure their retaining their freshness Q

-» TODAY <-|

April 9 The next Annual di»trirt meeting of the Pythian Sinter* w ill be h< |i| at Huntington. The »enxion here was very enjoyable. Amir Semple M< l’her«on off»« Angele* will make a religious drive in the "wicked eant." Drive for |9OO for the Hoy Scout# it; MticteHHfully completed Sport* writer* p ek l’Ht#bnrgh to win in tin- National baseball league thia year an 1 Philadelphia in the American. The Berne high school baseball team defeats Jefferson high, 5 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Colter ami 1 daughter. Miss laiaii. visit Dob ('oiler and family in Chicago. o **om rod* „ otf ict SXTtW** 0 * WHF Union Workers Tiie Union Township 111 club held it* first meeting recently, with twenty-one members in attendance. Officers elected were as follows: president Wilmer Grote; vice president, Herbert Marbach; secretaiy, Theodore Allwardt; treasurer. Allen Grote; song leader. Frederick Blenz; game leader. John Frank; health leader, Vernon Thieme: news reporter. Mas Myetw Those piesent were Edward Marbach, Walter Lehrman, Arnold Gerke. .Marvin Grote. fteuben Thieme, Ronald Price, Leroy Walters. Robert Campell, Edwin and Richard Marbach. The next meeting will lie held April 25 at the Luckey school house. o Coney Island, famous New York City amusement resort, is located on a small island about five miles long and one inlle wide, and isj separated from the mainland by Woodrow Wilson, twenty-ninth. President of the United EUtes. was elected to tint ottice la 1912 with an electoral vote of 435.

RS sb Previously reported *8,836.79 Pleasant Mill s: Jean Marie Everett 43.55 Wilbert Baker. Sec. 3 Jes-tn-on 9.00 St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Preble Twp. 5.00 Town of Geneva: Mrs. J. D. Briggs. Chr. 456.00 Total *9,350.34 0 —

Real Estate Transfers Mervin C Rupp to Central Soya Co., Inc., inlot I in Decatur for 1599H5 Central Soya Co.. Inc. to Derwood Marker etux. inlot I in Decatur for 5599.05. Julia G. Guild etal to Peter L. Schwartz et,iix. SO acres In Wabash Twp. Charles Brunstrup etux Io Oscar Young etux. 2u acres in Blue Creek Twp. Os ar Meshberger etux to Charles Brunstrup. 43 1 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Eliza M. K Fristoe to William 1,. Linn, inlots 352 & 353 in Decatur. B<< -ie L. Dickason Admrx. to John J. Simmons etttx. part inlots 155 A- 156 in Geneva |2,<WMt. James J. Meyer etux to L<-e S. Mcßride etal. part inlots 2 & 3 in Decatur. Abe Be< k etux to Lawrence O Kr« me . so acres in Jefferson Twp. Edward A Tecpie e'ux to Hit-h---ard B. Noll. 73'-. a« res in Root Twp. Salome Kulmle etal Io Hobart Meyers etux. part inlot 331 In Berne. Eva Clingenpeel etvlr to Harold G. Harvey,4o acres In I nion Twp. Harry 8. Robinson etux to Homer C. Malomy etux, K 0 acres in St. Ma y s Twp. Bernard Eiting etux to Ivan M. Hakes etux, 2 acr<w in Washington Twp Charles E. Straw etux to Jesse M King etux. 40 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Joseph P Heimann etux to Donald A. Heimann etux, 1 acre in Union Twp. Alvina Darkless etal to J. Frank darkless. 99 Vi acres In Root Twp. Ada F. Brandyberry etvir to Luther Waddy etux. Inlot 61 in Decatur. Decatur Homestead Ason.. Inc. to Gordon Acheson etux. inlot 43 hi to Decatur 53,330. Herman Walter Wulliman etux to Enos Girod etux. 40 acres ta Monroe Twp. Menno Hommi Comm, to T. fl. Parr, inlot 401 In Berne 55.700. Mary Yoder etai to Lillian Steiner. 40 acres in Hartford Twp. Lillian Steiner to Raymond W. Yoder, 40 acres in Hartford Twp. Decatur Homesteads Aaum. Inc to Lloyd Conrad etux, inlot 13 In Decatur 53,310 Decatur Homesteads Assn. inc. to Max Schafer etux, inlot 19 in I Decat nr 53.050. Rachael Renner etal to Sinclair . Refining Co., part pilots 46 & 47 in Decatur 510 Otto Ehlerdiug etux to Geraldine Heiiuaun 40 acres lu Preble Twp

Geraldine Heimann to Otto Ehlerding etux. 40 acres In Preble Twp. Otto Ehledlng etux to Edgar Ehlerding. 40 im res in Preble Twp. Decatur Homesteads Assn. Inc. to Chalmer It Deßoit etux. inlot 34 in Decatur *3.320. Decatur Homesteads Assn Inc. to Harold J. Hoffman etux. Inlot 32 in Decatur *3,125 Lewis Beery etux to Paul Hodle, Inlot I<> in Decatur Lee J. Bell etux to Rose T. Loshc. inlot 167 in Decatur. Ferd L. Lftterer etal Comm, to Jacob Barger, 163 acres in Kirkland Twp. *34,100 Charles N Brown Aux to Frank 11. Brown, Inlot 3x« In Geneva William Carl Bauserman etux to Dorothy E. Vorheee etvlr, inlot II in Geneva. Decatur Homesteads Assn. Inc. to Daniel Neirelter etux. inlot 45 in Decatur *3.360. Louise Marhenke etvir to Robert Marhenke, inlots li & 15 in Williams. William Burke etal to Daniel Burley elux. 4* acres in Blue Creek Twp. *5.250. John It. Worthman Inc. to Bess h Erwin, inlot 8 in Decatur. Decatur Homesteads Awn. Inc. to Ha ry Vernon Atirand etux, inlot 17 in Decatur *3,345. Willard D Walker etux to Clifford I. t'iapp. lot in Geneva Herman .1. Bentz elux to Anna J Nesswald, S’.v inlot 957 in Decatur. Anna J. Nesswald to Herman J. Bentz etux, SMi Inlot 957 in De- < atur. John It Smith to Reuben E. Schwartz etux, 120 acres in Jefferson Twp. Ralph Derickson etux to Richard Settle etux. 20 acres in Jefferson Twp. Richard B Noll etux to Mary Catherine Spangler, 73 S acres in Hoot Twp. Mary Catherine Spangler to Richard B. Noll etux. 73's acres in Root Twp.

Indiana's Phone Employes On Job Resent Statement By Governor Gates Indianapolis, April 9.—(UP) Indiana’s 4.300 telephone operator* said today they wore working only because "the law says we have to.” Members of three telephone unions made the statement after they were commended by Governor Gates for remaining on the job while operators in other states joined the nation-wide walkout. “The telephone operators of Indiana resent being commended for staying on the job when their coworker* over the nation are having to battle for them.” said Velma Fultz, secretary treasurer of the Association of Communication Workers union. At the same time, the union sent a telegram to the Governor stating it considered the new state law "very discriminatory against us." The new law. passed by the recent general assembly, provides for compulsory arbitration in all disputes involving employes and utilities. Officials of the telephone unions Interpreted the law to mean that it applied to their dispute. — In 1754 George Washington, in Command of a regiment on the frontier, was forced to surrender to a superior French force. Thia he did at Fort Necessity. 0 The first permanent settlements in what now constitutes the state of Connecticut were made at Hartford. Wethersfield and Windsor.

Good News For Folks Who Suffer From Z STOMACI OSS Z SOU FOOD TISTE oeii ißßieEiTioii Do you feet bloated and miserable after •very meal, taut* sour, bitter food? If so. here is how ym| msy ret biemed relief from this nervous distress. Bvrryttme food enters the stomach a vital castric juice must flow normally to break-up certain food particles: else the food may ferment. Sour food, acid Indleestlon and (a* frequently cause a morbid. touchy fretful. pe»vhh, nervou* condition, loss of appetite, underweight, restless sletD. weakness. To get real relief ycu must increase th? flow of this vital atastric Juice. Medical authorities. In independent laboratory testa on human stomachs, have by positive proof shown that S9fl Tonie is amazingly effective in increasing this flow when it is too little or scanty due to a noii-organtc stomach disturbar.es. This is due to ths SSS Tonic formula which conta.ns special and potent actlvttlns ingredients s Also, SSS Tonie helps bulld-up nonorganic, weak, watery blood in nutritional anemia—«o with a good flow of this gastric digestive juice, plus rich redblood you should eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better play better. Avoid punishing yourself with overdoses of soda and other alkaiizeri to counteract gaa and bloating when what you so dearly need is MS Tonic to help you digest food for body strength and repair. Don't wait! Join the r.oat of happy people 98S Tome bar La! pad jf.liieM of bottles Mfld Got a Settle as 8M Tonic from your drug store todgg. SSfi Twix balpe Sufid fltuidy Health.

Says Britain Told U. S. Os Greek Move Says Information Given In October London. April 9.-(UPI A high British government source reveal ed today that Britain informed the United States last October that it would be forced to quit Greece this spring and suggested that American concern about Greece In February had been "steamed up" by reports from U. S. observers of the possibility of civil war. The government source declared that the British announcement in February that it would have to discontinue its commitments In Greece March 31 was "simply reaffirmation of what we said before." “I believe, however, the American view of the situation In Greece was somewhat graver than that we took." he added. He said that the British government regarded the present Greek government as "fairly firmly" based and that it did not believe guerilla activity was serious enough to raise a danger of civil war. The British government source said that the Brßitish had not considered that reports of arms smuggling into Greece across the Macedonian border was "likely to go much beyond assisting guerilla fighting" and did not anticipate that it would lead to any national war in Greece. "We have agreed with the Americans that there should be maintenance of security and avoid ance of civil war in Greece." the spokesman said. "But apparently the American view is much graver than ours." He said that Britain had looked forward to leaving Greece on its own after pulling out March 31.

Gas on Stomach in 5 mwwlvs t JeubU ywr mawy • IVJwn ••ifrsg •( .math a< id rauMM painful, ing pa., «our aD fuach and itawltarn, tort usually ItrwriiH the faabsf-artlng m>-dirinea krxrwn a>inH<*iualta rth't i»td>ciht* HU* Id Deli ant TahHs Sn last Use |L-|lan« bflnffs < '? jr a jiffy vr rtturo Btottkr to us fur dLUb*-

TOMORROWS'LL be FAIR

SYNOPSIS Tonne Sherry Kent had been looking forward to spending the weekend at the farm of Steve Jeffrey, beloved family friend, and la keenly disappointed when her glamorous elater, Vai, discloses their mother, Leda, had phoned Stove they could net make 11. CHAPTER TWO NEITHER VAL nor her mother, Sherry knew, loved Steve Jeffrey’s farm as she did. Oh, tn the summer, as an escape from city heat, the others enjoyed it well enough. But Sherry loved it any time, winter, spring, fall. Each season seemed to poascas its own special magic for ensnaring her heart. The great, rambling white house with its old Victorian furniture, its wide porches, surrounded by gently rolling acres of farmland, seemed more her home than did this apartment Besides, there was Steve himself, whom Sherry adored with all the pent-up, oldcr-man worship of a girl who had scarcely known her father. Steve, with his crisp gray hair, his well co-ordinated muscular body, his smelly pipes, his droll wit and unfailing kindness. Steve, who was such a good friend to them all, who had known and loved her father years ago. In some curious way which she couldn't have begun to put adequately into words. Sherry felt more vital, more a complete person at the farm. There seemed to be a surface quality about her everyday life, a thinness, a lack of meaning and reality. She loved her mother and sister, she supposed they loved her, but the three of them had never been very close. Sherry and Vai were too different in character, in viewpoint, with a difference sharply increased this past year. And their mother had always been too busy to spend much time with them, to develop an understanding of their temperaments, their individual needs and desires, which might have knit them into a closer relationship. Leda Kent, widowed when Sherry was only a baby and Vai just two years older, had made a highly successful career for herself in the merchandising field. But a succession of nursemaids, of housekeepers, some good, some bad, most merely indifferent, had brought up her daughters. Vai hadn't seemed to mind, or else she had made an easier adjustment. But Sherry had known hunger for something missing, something never experienced. She had not been neglected in a physical sense, but she had never felt herself tremendously important to anyone. And nothing that had ever happened to her seemed to have mattered a great deal, one way or the other. The calm tenor of her existence had continued through childhood and adolescence into young womanhood. Now, at twenty, Sherry sometimes felt as though she hadn't Hved at all. as though a kind of enchantment had been laid on her. shutting ner off

This source said that Greece had requested Britain tu continue her naval and military missions after the United States takes over British obligations in that country anil that Britain planned to do this. 0 An America. Eli Whitney. Invented the cotton gin in 1793. Before this 'nventlon it took a worker ten hours to pull the seeds from two pounds of cotton. 11.111,1111, I. I ■ .'.I.- H.l MITI< i: Os FIX XI. MET I I.EMEX I of e«'i vie Ml. Wil Notice l« lieri iiv given to credit.h-h, lic|r» and 1.-gate-H of Anin tivanrkl. I< ■' eased to a|Uo ar In 111. Ailhiht'lrcult I'ourt. held at He. atur, Indiana, on the 3rd .lay of Mav, 1917, and sltow • hum-, if anv. win the FINAL KIfITIiEMLNT A«T<H NTS with tin .--lute of said d<ce<|ent ehnuld not lie approx-d: and xaid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive tli ir di-trlleitlve -hares. John linker llveenlnr llieiilur. liollnnn, April tl, IIMT Allurney Henry 11. Heller. April 9-t«

I■ UaKl ThMMmU »f nfkrtri ' kun found caafsrting reM to itchinf skin m My sad scalp by nsixf ... * TEM-O-SIX lotion Refreshing end stimulating fa aw and aids nature in healing. Relieves itching of eczema, ringworm, athlete’s foot. km « qw»<sst Ww nf, FH. Tt. Smith Drug Co.

from even the ordinary complexities of life. Always she had been well fed and well clothed, she had lived tn tasteful, expensive surroundings—at least, as far back as she could remember. Her mother had seen to it that both her daughters attended good schools, made the right sort of friends, lived pleasant, normal lives, such as girls of their class and financial status should five. So what ... so what? Sherry sometimes wondered with a half panic-stricken awareness at the utter unimportance of it alt During the war she had managed to break through the bars of her trivial, luxurious life for a while. Not with Leda's approval, though. And Vai’s reaction had been supercilious amusement But Sherry hadn’t cared—she had gone out and got herself a job. It was not exactly the sort of job she wanted but it proved to be the one her aptitudes suited her for. Sherry had worked for almost a year in the personnel office of a defense plant She had interviewed and helped to hire the important, skilled people, those who ran the great, driving machines that turned out the vital material of war. She had even got to know some of those people a little. And she had loved It all—the contacts, the getting up early and coming home tired, the feeling of being a small , part of something big and reaL But when the war was over the plant closed lown. And Sherry didn't try to get another job. It wouldnt' be fair, not with unemployment figures mounting, with girls who had to earn their livings looking for jobs. So now she was back in her old cushioned rut i again; she spent her days shopping I and having her hair and nails done, I playing bridge, running around i with people like Angie Pemberton and her brother Joel. Leda apI proved of her again. Vai had stopped teasing her. But Sherry often felt so keyed up, so overflowing with unused energies, so i soul-hungry, that she didn’t think ’ she could bear it. And she would i think gropingly. There must be more to life than this—there must be! Else what point, what purpose In anything? I When she was at the farm, when I she was with Steve, her existence i didn’t seem so flat and useless. That Sherry knew. There was ’ something there of reality, of siin- ; plicity, something fundamental and sure In a confused world that I seemed sure of very little. Oh, she had counted on the farm this weekend, had needed the sense ; of renewal it gave her, the feeling I of being whole and alive. Out there i the snow would be a white, un- ’ broken expanse and dusk would I fall, cold and clean and ice-blue. : like a Dale Nichols painting. And I there would be Steve and Aunt i Pen, the warm-hearted elderly reli stive who kept house for him. and I Kippy, Sherry’s spaniel, which ! Steve bad given her and which he

wrnmnAY. APBII ■

Tr,de ln • '•'PhiM,,. % H ‘•r < ii.ni. «. H fl I ><n« M. turn s. ij,,.’ b A sn.Hk ■ I- J

I Decatur v Ke . nne th r ’ 'iMion om t K ’ pH IT'S WORTH LIFE AND LIMB to dodge today’s conn traffic. i£tna’* Limb Accident Pose just the | man, woman or £ Hospital, medicili many other btody surprisingly low yg, THE SITTLESB Agents Niblick Store Decatur, Ini Cmu|Mß es UmM Cun 111111111 l

kept at tb? farm for het there won: ! oc a roertfqlfl and one of A r.trs and g'd taJP tr.i |gfl| and lau j.t- r—not an ?.[ • r • ':r.< with Jo'-i p. mberton. neither din' ! w.th and V d w.'i v:.ie Camtplßß Quito suddenly, Sherry a decision. She rcalittd had fished around &nd MfKg ' dance band on the snw'h r!;'." -r s f the Mlcr.c* a-.: Vai looWtffßß —she couldn't bear more. B.it Sl.'rry wy??. much attention to Vat A IMI smile lifti d the conwß « mouth. And all the pation with which the home sh-. 1 '"! tin m She said firmly: “Well. I'm going out anyway" “Go ahr.-M." V.i! sure Mother won't Steve's alw :V3 triad to Only he won't Ie there'll be no one at the meet you." “It <!ocsn'’ n.a’t'r." starting briskly tr ' trt room Sim sliari I with U. get a cab, or phone ■ Brundage. !( 1 hurry. I catch the throe-ti-irty She did catch It. but matter of seconds. The big hand half lifted »« smart p.grkm overr:;.. the steps. Sherry breathlessly, as tb.e tn motion. She made the aisle to an emntv her bag on the rack ex slipped out of her cmsettled back comfoiW£« hour s trip to the btW Brundage. . At first the train drab ughness of and an< i.-nt. er. -L desolate back yams ■ {■g dirty snow. N't beyond the windows Shern 1 ™ attention dw 11 occupants. for the most part, ’>• . one or another of * suburbs that rave! out from the edg of the dage was in no " rwas a town in its o* _ but surprisingly county scat, eVfar west as the r°» . When Sherry window once m' - ’ the city had M . were the drab b* * building*, thoorof car tracks. L* urban stops, th® unbroken fiel bare trees etrdied against it. broaJ ing away to infrequent bn ,ge- . the car's occupants ■ number. ••Brundag‘- B '“' & ; dUCtOf g