Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1947 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published lbw, Evening Except Bunday By TUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. J. H Heller President A R. Holthouso, Bec*y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ... Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 36; sii months, |3.IS; I months, 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year. |7; • months, >3.75; 3 months, 12.00. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per wook. — Give us corn, but not the radio kind. —— —— 0 ■■■ —0 ■ ' The new Jive today, was "see you at the swimming pool.” 0 o—— Webster defines lethargy, as •‘morbid drowsiness; continued or profound sleep, from which a person can scarcely be awakened.' "A state of inaction or indifference.” When that disease hits a community it's dead. o o i A father has been arreated for beating his eleven year-old boy, giving the lad two black eyes and a pommelled ear, because "he didn't do anything right.” We hope the court shows the old man what is right. ——o— ——o —— An Indianapolis newspaper is conducting a better-health campaign and among the evils noted which spread disease are garbage cans. The suggestion has been made that the cans be sprinkled with DDT powder and it was explained that the powder which will not poison dogs, would keep the files away. It sounds like a good housekeeping hint, which easily could be followed. u o The children's Bible School dosed last evening with appropriate ceremonies, following a two week's course of instruction. Adult leaders conducted the classes and taught the lessons in Bible history. It is one of the finest adjuncts to primary school training, for all should be better acquainted with holy scripture and the beautiful lessons built around the life of Jesus Christ. o o The Elks. American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars will join in staging out-door flag services at the Elk's home on June 14, for it will be Flag Day. It is an inspiring ritual, in which tribute !s paid to the greatest flag on earth. You are invited to attend the ceremony, which will open at seven o'clock. The Rev. Otto C. Busse of St. Pauls Lutheran ehurch. who served as an army chaplain, will deliver the principle address of the evening.

Penicillin Spray Helpful for Infection

By . Herman N. Bundesen, M. 0. PENICILLIN is a great germ fishier but to he effective it mum be brought Into direct contact with the germa causing an infection and kept there long enough to kill them. In msme diseases thia can be accomplished by injecting penicillin into a muacle so that it can be taken up by the blood stream; in others the best method is to give it by mouth. But where that very common trouble-maker, sinus Infection, Is concerned penicillin does not work well when given in either of these ways. The nasal sinuses are air chambers connected by tiny passageways with the nose. When they become infected they are usually filled with germ-containing mucus or pus. Thus, penicillin in the blood cannot reach most of the germs which are keeping the infection alive. Penicillin Spray It may be very useful In this disorder, however? when breathed into the none in the form of a spray. According to Dr. Aivan L. Barach and his co-workers; of New York, a special apparatus Is required to get the pentrillin into the sinuses. What is necessary, is to drive the SU out of the sinuses before the penicillin spray is breathed in. The apparatus which he suggests to connected with a tank of oxygen

Our library has a high standing and the city as a whole appreciates the services of the trustees who administer its affairs and supervises Its functions Particularly, the community Is mindful of the unselfish service rendered by Mrs. C. D. Lewton, who as one of the original members of the board, served 43 years as a trustee. Eatablished in 1904 and opened a year later, the Decatur library has grown from a mere 1,000 to more than 13,000 volumes, and Its services Increased accordingly. Two years after V-E day and three years from the day that American troops landed on the Normandy shores and opened the Invasion, the U. 8. Senate, ratified peace treties with Italy, Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania. The treaties are the first signed following World War 11. The other allies, with the exception of Russia have O K d the pacts, which our leading statesmen proclaim will speed withdraw! of Soviet troops from the former German satellite coun tries. The day of peace is rolling around and the world hopes it will be permanent. o o An insurance company warns that sunstroke is more likely in June, than during the following two summer months, because the human body is not yet accus-; tomed to SB degree temperatures. It takes from ten days to two weeks for the body to adjust itself by slowing its "combustion rate." Further, the health authority said that men dress too heavily in the summertime, which helps to bring on heart trouble It all could heed tha warnings and follow the advice, we could make lite a simple matter ... go barefotted, wear a T-shirt and not wor.k o o | The bulrth in college enrollments is not all attributable to veterans. Prospects are for a steady rise at least until 1960. This year there are more than two million students in the nation's colleges, a growth of 40 per cent over 1940 figures. By 1950 there will be two and a half million students, and the number is expected to reach three million within the following decade. More and more, higher education Is appealing tp high school graduates. Education, as it Is looked at. will remain one of the big problems, until people begin to realize that education is not merely for a few professional groups, but for all. Education in languages, literature and the liberal arts In general never hurt a handworker. Such education enriches the individual life of any citizen and Increases the democratic powers of any nation.

as well as with an apparatus for producing suction. In carrying out the treatment, the patient breathes in the penicillin spray. After two or three breaths, during which time the nasal passages become filled with the penicillin spray, the suction la applied and the patient is asked to swallow. As a result of this treatment. the penicillin spray enters the various sinuses. Patients with chronic sinus infection. It Is suggested, may be given a treatment four times a day. In cases of acute infection of the sinuses, the treatment Is carried out once daily. Os course, this treatment can be carried out only under the direction of a physician who is supplied with the proper apparatus. Chronic sinus infection produces such symptoms as continued nasal discharge, headache, and pains in the face. A definite diagnosis can usually be made by means of an X-ray examination, a study of the nose by the physician, and what is called transillumination,.» which consists of showing a light through the sinuses with the patient in a darkened room. Any sinuses which appear cloudy or through which the light does not pass, are probably infected Once a definite (diagnosis has been made, the physician will decide just what tieatgunt would ha beat.

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I Modern Etiquette J By ROBERTA LEE O O Q. Should some kind of amusoment be provided for children while traveling with them on a train? A. Yes. it is ton much to expect them to remain quiet in their seats without some kind of entertainment. So take along some game or toy. Q What does eclat mean, and how is it pronounced?

Z ‘O HAVE.OIO KEEP ,JpyJANE Abbott _

SYNOPSIS Th* wedding et »l»a»iuu» Diane Terrell le Bill Arden, serious young lawyer, was an important stent la Grandbarber society, tbougb some el its more eenserratire members doubled the wisdom el lbs groom's ebolee st bride. Bill belonged Io eno et Ibo town’s eldest families, while Diane’s father, wealthy J. Emmet Terrell, end renin, her step-mother, wero comparstlrs newcomers, with little or no background. It wee rumored, too, that J. Emmet had eome by his huge fortune rather gecsUoaably. Among the geests was Page Winston, who had been in lota with Bill since childhood. Diane, about to threw bur bridal bouquet, saw Fags quietly steading la the background, and deliberately tossed the •owers to her. Bates Boat, eewspapermsa aad Bill's former roommate at Hurraed, noted Pago’s smbarraosment, aad followed her to the terrace. latredaciag himaelf, bo espiaiaed that be baa come to Grandharbor to work oa The Post, aad relced tho hope they would be friends. Following a blissful three weeks la Bermada, Dlaao aad Bill rotura Io Grand harbor aad go directly to their small apartment, eager to begin tho task of arranging tbair furniture. Dieno manages Io conceal her aaaoyaaco Whoa they discorer Bill's mother has already taken care of that detail. BIU ioarea for Ike oßes, bio Ikoughts full of the btapleo case, which it handled oeceeoafally might gala him a Junior partnership. Diene forgoes the toa of cooking her hrsl dinner for BIU whoa Mrs. Arden, Sr, iarites them to a birthday eelebrelioa sbo has pleaaed for BiU's father that srealag. CHAPTER FIVE WELL, what to do now? Diane felt strange in the apartment, and lonely. Bill had suggested she call some of her friends, hadn't he? She went back to the telephone. Apparently, she reflected, her lips a little bard, the thing to do on the day of beginning your married life was to round up your old pals and take affairs up with them where you’d left off. Call Lois Dark or Wilma. They were always available. If they were not home they’d be out at the dub. Call one of th*m and join her and play tennis or golf or swim. Call Jolson and he’d bring her car from her father's garage in ten minutes. But her hands did not move to take off the receiver. She had not wanted to begin this way! It was Page Winston she called. “Too late to have lunch together? Yes, we’re back—got in this morning—oh, everything's settled—just a little more unpacking and It can wait—yes, we had a swell time— IH tell you sbout it—want to drive out to the dub? I’ll stop around for you.” She called Joteon. She dressed, putting on an old linen dress because it was closest to her hand, an old beret because the top of her car would be down, hurrying in tho way she always had before her marriage, rushing through the living room and locking her door behind her, dropping the key into her handbag, running to the elevator. "Hello, Jolson.” A smile for Joison as she swung into the seat of the convertible. "Yes, we had a grand time down there,” over her Shoulder as she put the car in gear* She was almost at Page's house when she remembered the incident of th* jxxAQuotw Hot foot jAsunsd down on the brake; her appalled laugh stopped short. “Oh. grief!’ She’d iMen wny._that night, ths

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

A. It Is a French word meaning brilliancy of achievement, or its acclaim. Pronounce a-kla, first a as in day. second a as in ah. accent second syllable. Q What is the most simple form to use when acknowledging an Introduction? A “How do you do, Mr. Brown." o Firemen Frustrated Altus, Okla. (UP)—lt was quite a disappointment to the Altus firemen. On the first run on their new truck, the blaze was out when fire men arrived.

minute she had done It, but naturally, during her honeymoon, she had not dwelt on any remorse. And I’age must have forgiven it, for she had seemed eager enough to join her. It wouldn't be sporting, she decided, starting her car again, to say anything In apology now, to bring to the mind of either of them that the one’s winning had been the other's losing. • • • Page Winston looked at her wrist watch with some impatience. It was nearly nine; Rufus had said he would stop for her at half-past eight He’d explain his tardiness without any apology, she knew. He had, on other occasions. Usually it was some story coming In late to the city room which had delayed him. That Kent person?" queried Mrs. Winston from a chair at the end of the living room. She put it crisply. She did not approve of this new man. No one knew anything about him except that he had been a friend of Bill’s In college, which fact did not necessarily put him tn Page’s class. Mrs. Winston had reminded of that quite frequently. She’d drawn to Page’s attention the careless way he dressed—indeed, his clothes looked as though he had slept In them. She considered his unceremonious way of coming to the house at any hour very odd. He should telephone first to know that Page wasted to see him. But Page had found that agreeably exciting. The first time, a few evenings after the wedding, she had been embarrassed at seeing him again, remembering the way she had let him know her feeling for Bill But he had not spoken of Bill or of Diane or of the wedding. He had suggested she go along with him to the play at Greenwood. They'd sat at a small table and listened to a rollltking comedy performed on an open air stage by a semiprofessional cast. She’d liked his quick laughter, the light mood it put him in. Another evening they’d gone to a concert and she had liked his way of listening. They'd met several times for dinner, Rufus coming from the newspaper building. At one such time she had had to wait almost an hour for him and he’d told her of the taxoffice scandal that had broken just as he was ready to leave his office. Jkckson, the City Treasurer, had confessed to stealing from the city funds for years. “I had to write a column on It There’ll be more— I’m going to do my damdest to rouse the citizens of this town to what’s going on under their noses!” Page had felt something of his fervor even though until that moment she’d been only vaguely aware that the city had funds and a treasurer; she forgot her annoyance at waiting, she did not mind the typewriter ink on his cuffs. For Rufus offered her escape from the after-talk of the wedding, which she had to hear at home and wherever she went, escape from her brooding on the things she and Bill had shared together. For, as though Bill had died, memories of them kept coming into her mind. Skating, winter afternoons, In the park, with Bill. Walking to the park. Bill kneeling to put on her skates, always so careful that the straps were adjusted comfortably. Tbere'd been

I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE O ■■ -o Fresher Tea Kettle After you have finished with the tea kettle, empty out any of the waler left therein. Then before filling It again, rinse It out with cold clear water. Thia will prevent the forming of sediment in the kettle. Emergency Mending A snag in the clothes can be mended temporarily by attaching a piece of adhesive plaster to the underside of the cloth, being sure to bring the torn edges closely together. Dishwashing Use a good white soap for dishwashing It will benefit the hands and also the fine china and glassware.

I 20 YtAPS AC,ol —» TODAY -I

June 7— Arthur Sapp of Huntington is nominated as president of International Rotary at Ostend, Belgium. Dr. Amos Ruesser and family of Berne return from a trip to the West Indies. City council decides names for parks. Legion Memorial and Samuel Rugg. Ilemonstranees are filed to the Krick and Niblick drains. Clarence Chamberlain lands his plane, Columbia. In Berlin The Paul Schulte company moves rig to Monmouth and will drill a test well on the James Parrish farm. o

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Marriage License Henry Grselak. Detroit, and Mary Julia Stauffer, Berne.

a bench in a little circle of pine trees at the edge of the lake and they’d liked to sit on it and talk apd watch the other skaters. Bill’s letters from Harvard, that year she was at the school in Greenwich where she had first met Diane. They'd come with such regularity that Diane had teased her about them. "It's a boy I know back home,” she'd told Diane. Proudly. Bill had given glamor to the winter of her coming-out. “Call on me if you want me to take you anywhere.” She had, more often than she'd needed to, because she’d rather go to a party with Bill than with any other young man of her acquaintance. Then the afternoon Bill had come to her house and Diane was there and she’d had to sit and see it happening before her eyes, know it before they did— She was grateful to Rufus for taking her out of herself but she had not attempted to defend him to her mother. No closer attachment between them was likely, so it wasn’t worth the prolonged arguing it would necessitate. She merely nodded, now, to say it was the Rufus person she was expecting. She added: "We’re going to Diane’s.” Mrs. Winston's lips did not alter their straightness. She never had accepted Diane. "What is it?” Her glance questioned Page's dress. "Oh, not a party! Bill’s too deep in the Staples case for anything like that Diane said something about a ceremony of hanging a picture.” "The portrait of Judge William Arden! Miriam said it had been sent on to Bill.” Then Mrs. Winston asked, a little sharply: Ta Diane making a joke of it?” From what Diane had said,Page had every reason to suspect she was. But she told her mother that Diane was delighted to have it Mrs. Arden shook her head. T think Bill’s going to find he made a mistake in marrying that Tarrell girt. Miriam’s never said anything, of course, but I know she wasn’t happy about the match. I know she hoped—” The doorbell rang and Page ran to answer it the color high on her cheeks but not for Rufus' coming. She said to Rufus, TH be ready In a minute.” "Mind walking? Car’s out of commission.” "I’M like it” But she took more than a minute In her room. She stood still before her mirror, despising herself because, whenever her mother or anyone else said Bin's marrying Diane was a mistake, some undisciplined part ot her so invariably rejoiced. The other day at the club, when Diane was telling of the grand time she and Bill had had on their honeymoon and Lois Dark had said: “I'd feel it was bad luck to have such a perfect honeymoon! Like drawing a good hand, first deal, tn bridge." She’d laughed with the others at Lois but, atthe same time, she’d caught herself hoping'for the bad luck. She was frightened, realizing IL It was nothing leas than monstrous, with Bill concerned. And Diane, too. She daubed powder on her aoas, picked up her hat aad ran downstairs to join Rufus. Esc&pt, (To Be Costtased) A-•w»»*A»**te»»ea»»< . ’4

«aMT9W*» oW< >IW Kirkland Kut-Ups The Kirkland Kut-l’ps held their 411 club meeting at the Kirkland high school June 3. The meeting was called to order by the president. Alice Ann Beineke, followed by the reading of the minutes and roll call by the secretary The 4 II pledge was then repeated by the girls, after which Mrs. Arnold gave a short talk. How to make meals attractive was the title of a demonstration given by Esther Sowards and Beverly Arnold. Refreshments were then served to the 20 members and two visitors. Tyllna Arnold and Edna Shady. The next meeting will be June 17 at the high school. Busy Bee The Monroe Busy Hee 4-H club met st the school building June 2 for their fourth meeting. After the meeting was called to order by the president, Coleen Wagner, songs were sung by the group. The secretary then read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll which was answered by "What movie you enjoyed most.” Demonstratiomi were given by Anna Inniger. Mary Jane Steury and Jeanette Schwarts. An impromptu program In which all who were present took part was given for entertainment. Refreshments were served by the refreshment committee. o We like men wno can keep a ball rolling up-hill; anyone can roll it down hill. ... . . o- < AFFOIWTNKWT OF VIIMIM<<TI< Vt'Hl V HNTATK WO. <3,13 Wolter la Urrrh, aivr. That the uii<|erKlgnrrl hax been ap|H.|nte,t A.tinlnlxtratrtx of the estate of Frits Maier late of Adams I’ounty. U'-ceaHed. Tlie estate In probably solvent. Ilortmae W. Meter CdiMlslatrst rl» Ma, » IIM 7 l>e,»aa A smith VHorae, .May 21-31 June 7 lIU INVEST IN Kza MVIIBJ BOIDS -

BkAUI'MB The wrddiag et U»«iou* Dian* Tarrrll to Hili Arden, **ri*u* t <>•■>< !*«•■ >er, naa an Important event In Grandharbor aocletjr, tboiifb aonw oi ita ■ore eeaaervative atrmben doabted the wladosi el th* groom'* ebelee et bride. BUI belonged to *n* of lb* tewh'a etdort taaillae, while Diane’* father, wealthy J. Emmet Tarrrti, and i'aala, her aUp-molher, were comparative newcomer*, with little or ne bachgroend. It was ramored, tee, that J. Kmmat had com* bp hl* hage terteno rather qaeotlenablp. Among the gscata wee I’age Hiaetoa. who had boea Ut levo with Bill *lnee childhood. Diane, •boat t« threw her bridal boaqeet, •aw i’age quietly etaadlag la the bachground, and deliberately leaved the Sower* le her. Bulan Beat, aowapaper man aad Bill’* termer roommate M Harvard, noted Fago'o embarraacmeot, aad feUowed her to the terrace, latrodneiag hlmaelt, be eaplaiaod that ho haa eome to Graadharbor io work on Tho feet, aad veleod the hope they weald bo friend*. Follewleg a bliMfal three weehe la Bermada, Dlaao and Bill return tn Graadharbor aad go directly to their (mail apartamat, eager to begin the lark of arraaglag their lerailare. Dleae amaage* te ceaeeal her naaeyaaee when they dlceovor Blli’a melber baa already taken ear* ot that dentil. BIU leavee ter the eßee, tale thong fate faU et the Staple* ea*e, which it beedlod oewooataUy might gala him a Junior partaerabip. Diaae forgoe* the fan ot cooking her drat dinner ter Bill when Mr*. Ardea, Hr, Invitee them to a birthday celebration •bo hoe planned tar Bill * tether that eveaiag. Although bar amtber dfoepproved, Fage Wlaetoa wno grateful tor Kata* Bedt'e growing biterart, rinee It oFered eocape from thought* et Bill. Teaight they are attending a small party which the newlywed* are giviag. CHAPTER SIX FOR A LITTLE way Rufus walked in silanes. "A new scandal?” Page ventured. She wanted him to talk. "Promise of one. You've heard of the Middle States Ltd., possibly.” “No, I haven't,” Page encouraged. “Don't you girls ever read the newspapers?" Page laughed. "Parts of IL What IS the Middle States Ltd.? Sounds like a train.” "Just a name and one man, we've reason to suspecL Good Lord!” Rufus stopped short in his stride, gave a low whistle. “No other than our BiU's new father-in-law! 1 hadn’t thought of the connection until this minute.” Our Bill. For a moment Page was only angry at Rufus, the next •he was sharply concerned for Bill. "Is it something—disgraceful?” That depends entirely on the public's point ot view. It’s a deal that’s been worked before this, often./At that I don’t know that it couldn’t beat any legal proceedings against IL But there'd boa swell battle over IL” T don’t understand," Page pleaded. , He looked down at her a little sharply. "Can you keep all this under your hat? Mind, It can’t be proven yet that it’s J. Emmet Terrell. That's going to take time. You see. we suspect this Middle States Corporation is buying up transportation franchises, bus, street car Ur.es. short-haul railroads—even local trucking. Oh, ' «•* • fl * \jg. 4

24-POINIX t| J • Yow best (asunecs ggamst lest dm. dona. t- K POINT INSPECTION AlLGop q. detect won, pens ■> edvaaca-ZZ, Our Muchonks Ara Trained In AE-Crw Hmm E Schools Conducted by the AllbOiahMnhZ!K They thnwwigHy AtA ewvy wo! pm of m-J/g cations as the original.; Right naw Is ths best tme la haw IrAms. SArfg, J Harvester with IM toots fer a comply. 24-POINT I?WT1BL« sepsis service. < ■ 1 1 , WSwwtrl- 4MS It lilfaiiiJ SHlk| Ihtaa *0 lbs Notional town sad then Im H fO Gerber Implement SiJ U. 8. 27 Decatur PL-rJ TRADE IN DECIIM

very, very slowly. But one day tne citizens of thia town are going to wake up to the fact that not a man of them can move anything but his feet except at the rate the Middle States dictate. A little too much power over public welfare, if it is one man. That’s enough for you to know, so we'll skip it for the presenL The dope we got may be all wrong, anyway." "But BIU couldn’t be mixed up in IL” Page asserted. "If there is any legal action taken against it, a hundred chances to one it’d be tn Gregory Dean’s hands. Dean's an oldster— I understand Bill's trial work is very good. It would put Bill on a spoL To win anything like that would make him. On the other hand, he’s married to TarreU's daughter." "Here we are,” Page said quickly, grateful that Rufus could not say any more. For, against her will, she was testing a sweetness In Bill's possible difficulty. Rufus surveyed the ornate facade of the Chatham Arms with interest "Not exactly the exclusiveness you'd expect TarreU's daughter to live in, is it? Been here before?" "Just once. I stopped tn with Diane, one afternoon after we'd been playing tennis." She saw a smile begin to curve his lipa “I haven’t seen Bill, since he got back, If that's what you want to know!” "It Is.” They were in the elevator. She could not answer thaL Diane opened the door to them. She wore a yellow organdy dress and looked very much like a little girt, eager for her party to begin. "Hello!” She held out her hand to Rufus. T thought I was never going to know you! Why haven’t you called on us?” "Because, when I ran into Bill one day, he led me to believe he was working every evening." Diane’s chin lifted a little. “No', THIS evening! I'm having try way. Como on in.” To Page: "Lois is here and Danny Oarver. 1 rounded them up thio afternoon. Wilma Williams and Roes are going to come in after some rehearsal—" In the llvfng room Bill greeter Page warmly. “Mighty glad to sec you!" She suspected Rufus was watching her. Lois, too, and Danny. She answered lightly over the trembling within her, let her hand stay in Bill’s a momenL "Reunion," cried Diane. ”We must drink to it! Page, rou introduce Rufus ’round, tell them who he la while I wheel the wagon in." The wagon was a diminutive bar on wheels. They gathered about it, in the celebration Diane had decreed. Wilma Williams came and with her Roas Trowbridge, and Bill mixed drinks for them. Page drew into a corner of the davenport, feeling stiff and out ot IL and sharply critical of these friends of Diane's. Danny Carver didn’t have a thought beyond where he’d get his next free drink; Row never talked of anything but Yale and his last golf score. Already Danny was helping himself from the little wagon and Rom was beginning: “Say, you should have seen ma on the fairway, there by the woods—” After a While they’d get noisier.

BATV * D *T.« MI

all talking at once. WteM want to puxh the diunhaH dance. Low would trvpffl all to go on to Gaagn J hated this kind oi Diane know? Bh* tea kS a heady triumph trial knew. An urge to rondwM Diane tip to Bill SM tadfl ward. "Di, I ttoigktwaaO to help you hang » Diane mi sitting m bark chair, I uttering to Rufus was waving to bff. tejj tipped upward tohUndO nr.oi In her rya urder te J fringe, deep lights te nrss. I’age knew that MH well, and knew It but *hc had had to ** ■■ render to It and nw. Rufus, in Rrftc 1,11 .Wj against Diane * <)?'- »J| ened her finger* on «*■ repeated her questite tinctly. ■ Diane shook her ■ hastily, in alow tone. TWO But Ixiis had heard Ht. off? What P lcturt > J I’aga thought: “w* want anything Mid Bill's hearing.'’ She *!**«•■ Diane. ■ “It's a portrait of cestor by marriage. J where he'll remind time she look* at bite has to live up to!* M “How perfectly shrilled Lola . J "Bring him mA W Danny. "Well help him properly." J “We'll toast hi* old contributed Rost Bill spoke atlffir ha portra tof t* J’S William Arden- .J worthy of respeet. n ■ my family." jl "Excuse us, fflurmw" -w and Lois giggleA Diane sprang up ftteTS chair. "We tertain you' Wl s '!,* t n S*l you the pictuera Jnwta. Det'a get J Bill " S he turned hln ’„ to * a L voU, ••why our crowd • 1 v ming suit!" jugged* sparrows to a while Bill •" lhe r* the * rf , w theh* Rufu* Mt down beside, W 1 ’ ScO <h»t J* J -1 don't know am. . retorted * He leaned that • sft e C A?eMvragen> ,l ’‘ nl *i Suddenly morse. , fund M . Rufus put it he He<ire 2S know wykU .