Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By * THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter f. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Htller — Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ,6: Six months, >3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Admitting counties: One Year, $7; $ months. $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies. 4 cents. That March 15th date with Uncle Sam’s tax collector is rolling around. o o Unlike Congress, the Red Cross doesn't debate for months on giving aid. When disaster strikes, the Red Cross starts moving and stays on the job until its services are no longer required. o o Along with the war talk, taxes and Marshall Plan debates, Congress has started hearings on the oleomargarine tax. A country that has to take time out to argue on the merits between butter and oleo can't be very hungry. o o Senator Jenner need not expect the confidence of the people in his race for governor. If he is unwilling to serve out his term in the senate, what's going to keep him from resigning other state offices, providing he's elected. The Republican editors have served notice on him to quit his foolishness and resign his senatorial post. o o The Hartford Gorillas pounced on the Huntington Vikings and came out of the game with the long end of the score. The Hartford boys made a very commendable showing in the regional tourney, giving Portland a scrap in the final contest. Adams county was well represented and local fans had their way, the boys would have gone on to Muncie. o o From the ranks of the unknown, Mrs. Florence Hubbard, a comely widow of Chicago, ifnds herself on the front page of every newspaper, talked about on the radio and the possessor of $22,500 in prizes. It's wonderful what a person can do in this country if he or she is lucky enough to give the correct answer in one of the major guessing contests. o dl Around this way, the basketball fans are pulling for the Monroe-

ville Cubs, winners of the regional

tourney in the Fort Wayne district. The Cubs trounced both Milford and Garrett and at the end of the final contest were still going strong. The Monroeville quintet represents one of the smallest schools to have survived the regional, and those who follow this popular high school sport, would

A Drug for Types of Motion Sickness

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. i IT used to be thought that mo- , tion sickness was largely confined to a very few over-sensitive hidi- ( viduals but, with the development of new’ forms of high speed transportation, doctors are finding more and more people affected by this traveler’s ailment. There are various types of motion sickness, such as seasickness, air sickness, and train or car sickness. It would eem likely that all of these conditions are due to the same cause, although the exact reason for their development has not been definitely determined. Connected with the ear are little structures known as the semi-cir-cular canals. These structures contain fluid, and the movement of the fluid in these canals has to do with the maintenance of balance. It is thought that disturbances of these structures may be a factor in the development of motion sickness. Many drugs have been tried for the relief of this condition. During the war, this disorder was studied extensively, and many preparations were tried on soldiers and sailors, as well as on men in the air corps. It was found by many experimenters that a drug known as scopolamine caused a greater reduction in seasickness than any other preparation tried. When larger doses of the preparattoe were employed, some dryness of the mouth developed, but

be more than happy to see the boys win the super-regional and go to the state tournament. It’s not at all impossible that such will be the outcome, for the Monroeville team has strength and acumen. It is a well organized team and nothing would be as grand for basketball, in a state famous for basketball and outstanding teams, to have the Cubs of Monroeville crowned the state champions. We wish the boys all the luck in the world. o o The untimely death of Ross Lodkridge, Jr., the 33 year-old author of “Raintree County,” today’s best seller, stunned his friends in Indiana and throughout the country. As in every case, reviewers found some fault with his historic novel. We are not attempting to pass on its worth, but think it's regrettable that such an able writer “broke under strain” of years of hard work. Former Governor Henry Schricker, again has declined to be drafted for the Democrat gubernatorial nomination. This time his announcement is considered final. One of the most popular men ever to serve in public office, Mr. Schricker has earned his rest and those who have an inkling of what campaigning a state really involves in arduous effort, don't blame him too much for declining the honor. It’s a young man’s job.

Up To Youth: Removal of race prejudice as a burning issue may safely be left to the generation of children now’ in school, if judgment can be made from findings of a Youth Forum discussion sponsored by the NewYork Times recently. Several pupils listened while their representatives, aged from 11 to 13 years, held forth on the development of radial and rejligious prejudice and its cure. These children, from public, private and parochial schools, declared that their big stumbling block in this direction was the views of their parents. They recommended that boys and girls be left free to form their own opinions, that racial groups should be brought together in community centers and parks, and that mixed groups should work together in such activities as scouting. "The family, the church, and the school should combine to bring about friendliness,” said one child. The passage of two or three generations should see an improved condition as to the relations between racial and religious groups. After the present generation has taken its passionate prejudices to some other arena, today’s children may bring about a more humane and enlightened age.

the discomfort produced by this dryness was of little importance when compared with the severity of the seasickness. In the air corps, scopolamine also proved successful in preventing air sickness. Reactions to the drug were slight and did not interfere in any way with the performance of the men’s duties. The exact way in which this drug acts is not fully known, but it seems to have a sedative or quieting effect on the nervous system and also prevents excessive movement of te stomach and gowel. Os course a preparation of this type should be employed only under the direction of a physician. He will decide just what preparation should he used and the dose to be administered. Those who are contemplating air trips or a long boat voyage should consult their physicians ' prior to the journey concerning this form of treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS H. S.: What causes shingles? Answer: Shingles or herpes zoster is an inflammation of the skin in which there are groups of blisters distributed along the course of one or more of the nerves in the skin. The cause in the greatest, number of cases is probably an infection by a virus. The condition occurs most frequently during damp weather in people whose resistance has been lowered by overwork or disease

• GOING DOWN FOR THE THIRD TIME? . ...... » r ■' a. 7Si " ■ .n.<- ■ .?' ' 40/

I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE I O n Paint Brushes If the paint brush has become hard and dry, heat some vinegar to the boiling point and soak the brush, in it for about 25 minutes Then boil it gently in strong soapsuds for a few minues. The bristles will be as soft as new. Coughing To relieve coughing at night, trymixing equal parts Os strained honey and glycerine and adding a few drops of i?mon juice. Take a spoonful whenever troubled with coughing. Refrigerator Hint You can prevent rust from forming on the metal trays of your refrigerator if you keep these trays coated with floor wax. o The “bungalow” is patterned after the thatched roof cottages of India.

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CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT “GIVE it up, Angela, darling,” Hat said in her soft husky voice. “Why- not stay here instead of trying to get all the way into town today? Look at that. . . She waved at the dazzle of flakes churning thickly beyond the windows of Angela's bedroom at the front of the boarding bouse. “You’re not fit to travel.” Francine and Tom agreed vociferously. “No,” Angela moved in the chair stuffed with pillows. She took her feet off the footstool, pushed it aside. “I feel better, much better. And I want to go back to New York.” She reached absently for a cigareL Three cigaret cases were instantly extended. Tom won the race. He put a cigaret between Angela’s lips, lit it for her, and tried his hand at persuasion. “What you need is rest . . In the background, Catherine resettled herself on the edge of tht bed tiredly. More than an hour had passed since her aunt had been taken ill. Angela hadn t fainted. Unconsciousness would have been less frightening. When Catherine came in, her aunt had been seated on the horsehair couch, gasping for breath, her face paper white,

tears rolling down her cheeks unchecked. Mrs. Muir and Hat were scared out of their wits. Catherine shared their fright She nad been convinced that it was her Aunt Angela’s heart that she was going to die. Tom said no, that it was nerves, the result of the strain she had been under, culminating in what had happened up here. Catherine had never seen her cousin before in his professional capacity. Tom’s air of authority was quiet and singularly comforting. If, as an individual, he would never set the Thames on fire, as a doctor he was completely sure of himself, and his handsome grave face and big-square-shouldered flat body inspired instinctive confidence. He had given Angela something, and she had gradually pulled out of it. Now she was almost herself again. Her aunt was very strong, Catherine reflected. She had never quite realized how strong, perhaps be-

cause for so many years John had ; been the dominant figure in the 1 Ward well house. The house had 1 revolved around him, his moods, i his goings out and comings in, the I I state of his temper, of his health. | Angela wasn’t vocal. She didn’t 1 say much. Her strength was the ; strength of water, of wind. You I might thrust against it and think i you were making progress, in the i end you were back where you started from. She listened receptively to Tom i and Francine and Hat urging her to .rest and not to attempt too much. When they were through, she repeated that she had to get back to New York. “Mike’s sister, Genevieve Treadgoid. wHJ be there. i Genevieve telephoned yesterday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Modern Etiauettfl i I By ROBERTA LEE I q 0 Q. Is it ever permissible for a man to walk on the inside of the pavement when accompanying a woman ? A. Only if they are making their way through a rough, jostling crowd, and the man can protect the woman better by keeping on the inside. Q. When attending church and some person offers one a song booK, should one always accept it? A. Yes; one should graciously accept the book, even if unable to •sing. Q. Is it all right for a bride to wear a veil if her wedding is to be a very small one? A. Yes; a veil may be worn at any wedding, unless it is a civil or a second marriage. o Congress established the Federal Trade commission in 1914.

She’s going to take Michael back i ' with her to Ohio. I want to see I . her before she leaves. ... I’d like i f a cup of tea, and then I think we’d 1 i better be going.” 1 : So that was that Tom had 1 i warned them -JI not to talk about 1 ■ what had happened here in the < i boarding house, apparently on the 1 , theory that If you ignored a thing 1 hard enough, you could Ignore it c out of existence. Angela would 1 have none of IL She had insisted { on knowing the details. Francine < went to order the tea and Angela ( returned to the subject, posing a c question. How could they be sure the envelope thrown down in the ( snow outside the house was the j one Catherine had seen on Ml- - chael’s desk the night he died? j They couldn’t be sure. Her hands j hot and tight in her lap, Catherine . said it looked like the same one. ( Os course it was. Because the ( bonds had been in it, the bonds . Stephen Darrell had. She hadn’t ( seen him since he had walked out ] of her room through the window with the bonds in his pocket at ( around nine o’clock, and it was , almost half-past ten. She gritted ' her teeth. She had to see him. had to find out what he intended to do. She had come to terms with

herself. She had put all doubts and questions about his inexplicable behavior firmly behind her. There was no percentage in futile exploration. He had insulted and injured her once too often. From now on, no matter what the circumstance, Stephen Darrell would be one thing and one thing only to her, the man who was going to marry her cousin. Meanwhile the matter of the bonds had to be settled, let the chips fall where they would. He mightn’t be believed, she mightn’t —it didn’t affect the issue. v ou couldn’t drop a piece of evidence, and twenty thousand dollars worth of someone else’s money, down a sewer opening because their possession was embarrassing to you. “You’re sure about that envelope, Catherine?" Tom said. “I’m positive.” Silence met her certainty. Tom, Angela and Hat had no answer. Coming back, Francine had. She said, “Whoever killed Mike is

pretty clever. I believe we were followed here and that that envelope was thrown down in the snow at the back of the house deliberately, to make us look suspicious for police assumption. Gangway, Catherine my pet, I’m going to pack.” She lifted Angela’s bag to the bed and Catherine got up and moved to a chair at one of the windows. Nicky had gone into the village to fill the Bentley with gas and oil. Guilt stirred in Catherine fitfully. If only she could fee) for Nicky what she had once felt for Stephen Darrell. ... But that sort of thing only came once. Perhaps it was just as well. What did it lead to but disillusion add unhappiness? Nicky bad been rather wonderful.

20 YEARS AGO TODAY —

March 9 — Rodman Wanamaker, famous merchant, dies at Atlantic City after a three days illness. Billy Kingsbury, 53, dies at his home in Merango, Ohio. Albert Fall is too ill to appear for trigl at Washington April 2, his physician reports. Number from here go to Indianapolis to attend state Catholic basketball tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge of Chicago join Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper here and they leave for West Baden to attend a conference. Miss Ruth Johnson returns to ■ Miss Blaker's school at Indianapolis ' after a visit with her parents. 'Cooks' Corner' BY MARY R. SMITH Is Your Cookie Jar Filled? One never forgets pleasant memories of the ola stone cookie jar on the top shelf of the cupboard. It s almost possible to smell the rich or perhaps spicy fragrance of some of the cookies that once filled that jar. It didn’t matter what kind, really, for they were all so good and everyone relished them. Cookies are one of the oldest forms of baked foods and yet they are just as delicious today as they were three hundred years ago. They're just as popular, too. Butterscotch Squares 14 cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 14 teaspoonful salt 1 teaspoon vanilla , 1 egg well beaten 1 cup sifted, all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder % cup chopped nuts Cream together shortening, sugar, salt, and vanilla. Stir in beaten egg. Add Ylour that has been sifted with the baking powder. Mix until smooth and stir in the nuts. Spread in a Bxßx2 inch pan that has been lightly greased and dusted with flour. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) 25 to 30 minutes. While stil warm, cut into squares. Top each square with a walnut or pe-

considering his natural impatience, taking the disruption of their plans in his stride. Stephen Darrell’s friend. Judge Fountain, had refused point Mank to have anything to do with marrying any of them. Under the circumstances, you couldn’t blame him. Nicky hadn’t. His concern was for Angela, and for Catherine. “If you ask me, I don’t like this place. It isn’t what Td cal! salubrious. The sooner we get out of here, the better." His cheerful acceptance had made Catherine feel ashamed of her own overwhelming relief. The preparations for departure continued. Tom went to shave, and Francine to pack her own things. Their stay here was almost over. It had served its purpose as far as Hat was concerned. Angela had agreed to her marriage to Stephen, as soon as it could be conveniently

arranged. Sitting on the floor at Angela’s feet, putting fresh enamel on her nails, hei lovely little face had a glow on it “I’m happy that you'ra happy about it, darling,” she said, nuzzling her bright head against Angela’s knee. Angela drank some water. “I’ll be glad to see you settled. I always liked Stephen. Your uncle liked him. He’ll make a good husband—he’s a man you can depend on.” Watching star-shaped flakes flatten themselves against glass. Catherine reflected acidly that that was all her aunt knew, and wondered what Angela would think if she were aware of that interlude between Hat and Stephen Darrell two years earlier, up b Stephen’s cottage in Brookfield, less than a mile from the Wardwell house.

She stopped the surging rush of old bitterness with a peremptory hand. Ancient history wasn’t Important The present was, and the bonds, and what was to be done with them. Was Stephen Darrell keeping out of her way deliberately ? The door opened and he walked into the room carrying a tea tray. He put it down on the table beside Angela. He had a topcoat on. Snow powdered it “Here you are, Madam. The cup’s a bit thick but the brew’s the thing.” He didn’t so much as glance toward Catherine. He put his hands on Hat’s shoulders from behind and she tilted her head back and looked up at him. He drew her toward him, asked Angela how she was and when she said, “Much better, thanks," he said, “I’ve got to be off. You people ought to be moving too, the snow’s beginning to pile up. I’ve just been talking to Bracheen, the boy I borrowed the Buick from. Bracheen wants the Buick back. Unreasonable fellow. Can Hat drive down with me?” Angela poured cream into her cup. “I think not, Stephen. I’d rather she came in the Sentley ” (To'fie Continual:'

4*give Previously reported $1,425.69 Joe Murphy Decatur Business zone No. 1 Harry Hebble 69 ' 30 Benjamin D. Mazelin, Sec. 17 Monroe Wm. Sadler, Sec. 14 MonI roe - 10.00 Noah Amstutz, Sec. 14 Wabash 1100 Philip Neuesschwander, Sec. 10 Wabash 15.00 Floyd Arnold. Sec. 35 Kirkland 11.00 Charles Brunstrop. Sec. 4 Blue Creek 3.00 Mrs. Earl Fuhrman. Part Sec. 35 Root 26.25 Herbert Hobrock, Sec. 3 Root "-50 Joe Appleman, Sec. 5 Washington 1400 Lloyd Gerber, Sec. 4 French 22.50 J. A. Huddleston, Sec| 21 & 22 St. Marys 9.off Total $1,647.94 can. Mincemeat Drop Cookies % cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 eggs 1H cups sifted, all purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 taespoon cinnamon H teaspoon salt % cup chopped nuts \ cup drained mincemeat Cream together shortening and sugar. Beat eggs and add to shortening and sugar. Sift together flour, baking powder, cinnamon, and salt; add. nut meats and mincemeat. Drop by teaspoons on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 F.) 15 minutes. Recipe makes about 40 cookies. Corn Flake Macaroon?

2 egg whites 1 eup brown sugar 2 cups corn flakes cup chopped nuts 1 cup coconut teaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites until stiff, adding sugar gradually. Fold in the corn flakes, nuts, and coconut. Add vanilla. Drop from a teaspoon onto a well greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Remove cookies from the sheets immediately after taking from the oven. Recipe makes 2 dozen cookies. a , Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Specials Cara Nome Perfumeur will not leak - - prevents evaporation - - wick applicator - - Cara Nome Perfume SPECIAL plus $1.75 Tussy CLEANSING CREAM SPECIAL S .00 p * us tax $6.00 Value Estrogenic Hormone Cream 3.50 Estrogenic Hormone Oil 2.50 (Day and night beautytreatment fqr Over-30 skin) SPECIAL $^ P‘ us tax Helena Rubinstein Dry Skin Treatment Pasteurized Face Cream Novena Night Cream $3.00 Value NOXZEMA Skin Cream 35c size , ONLY Pl* lß VETO 25c jar Cream Deodorant SPECWL j: 26c Smith Drug Co.

@ Ante* 'Mtcdifatton — (Rev. Russell B. Persons, Monroe Friends Church; “THE SIN OF SEPARATION" » Luke 15:13 When we speak of any country as far away, w e thin? 160 place far away from where we OURSELVES are living n tually, it is not necessary to traverse leagues of sp a 7 e through a period of dishonorable living to find oneself’/ from God. Augustine said, “The far country i g forgettni'^H 2 ’ 0 God. It is not by the movement of our feet, or by spaces be measured, that we flee from Thee—a lustful heart is thaPrlM land.” This means that the indulgence of an evil thought is the affair of a moment may bear a man at once away ft»JM 140 Is it hopeless? Yes. as long as his back is turned '/'IMP But. if the far-off country is so near, the way of return' near. Man may be parted from God by his power of God remains within his reach, and at calling distance of ant heart. There could be no better time than this Lenten season fl to come to ourselves, and return to Father’s house, thus ourselves in a position to enjoy all the blessings of home "W ' “Our God, our help in ages past. Our hope for years to come, st: Our shelter from the stormy blast. And our eternal home.” TRADE IN DECATUR < i - - PUBLIC SALIi We will sell at public auction, located 3 miles South and 1M East of the Berne tile mill, or 2 miles East and 2 miles X'orujH " Geneva, on Friday, March 12, IM I Commencing at 11:00 A. M. 6—HEAD REGISTERED AYRSHIRES—6 12—HEAD GRADE CATTLE—I 2 Nellie’s Dais/ Mae, registered coy, 7 yrs. old, freshen by dayolilfl 7 gal. cow. Admiral’s Lily Mae, registered cow, 3 yrs. old, freshen Mara I 5 gal. cow. Bright Star’s Edith, registered cow, 5 yrs. old. freshen Maj | 514 gal- cow. Bright Star’s Sady, registered cow, 5 yrs. old. calf by side, 1 7 gals, a day. Admiral’s Nettie, registered cow, 3 yrs. old, open, milk 5 gals, at J Clarabelle, Ayrshire cow. 6 yrS. old freshen May 15 6 gal. cow. | Star. Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs. old, freshen May 19, 51s gal. cow. I Bessy, Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old calf by side milking 7 gals, a daj | Nigger, Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side, milking 6 gals, aril Frieda, Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. will freshen March 22. 5 gal. Guernsey. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, calf by side, milking 5 zal. a!i|* Roany, roan cow, 3 yrs. old. calf by side, milking 5 gals, a day. | Spotty. Ayrshire heifer, freshen March 29. can be registered. This is a good herd of cows. If you need cows don't inlss this sU You are welcome to inspect these cows any tijne. 1 White Cilt. HAY AND GRAIN 360 bales of alfplfa and broom grass, first cutting; 30 baletH alfalfa, first cutting; 75 bales of clover hay. wire tied; 50 bean straw; 250 bu. corn, solid; 250 bu. oats. TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS V. C. Case tractor, 1941, completely overhauled, on rubber, eqM ped with starter and lights, belt pulley and cultivators; " foot QB disc, good; Little Genius 2 bottom 12-inch plow; McCormick Dee’B 2 bottom 14-lnch plow; David Bradley side delivery rake, good; Deere corn planter, bar roller; McCormick-Deering hay rake.« new; plow sole fertilizer attachment, like new. fit any plow; -■ McCormick single disc; beet and bean cultivator. MISCELLANEOUS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS ■ Alemite grease gun with hose, 35 pounds; hay hooks and slitj corn sheller, with motor; air compressor with hose; 3 ton hydtfflM jack; mechanical jack; auto spotlight; 500 size Warner electric er used ,2 seasons; 12x16 tarpaulin canvas; brooder house; 2 hog .J ers, like new; Norge oil burner stove, good; late model kitchen ffll et; kitchen range,'coal or Wood, good shape; white porcelain M| top Auto gas stove: electric weather proof wiring No. 8-1.: rtro| kitchen table; kitchen table; water tank; 50 gal. drum; small-I. press, and many articles not mentioned. — TRUCK— ,1 1938 International truck, I_% ton with 10 ply tires, motor A- Tg dition; Bxl2 bed flat bottom aricT grain bed, like new. TERMS—CASH. Thomas & Abraham Lehms OWNER' Philip Neuenschwander—Auctioneer D. S. Blait—Auctioneer E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk- , . , Lunch Will be served. In case of bad weather sale will be net I large tent. " —■ Public REAL ESTATE & HOUSEHOLD FURNITLRE The undersigned, heirs of Alma Hill, will sell at public am on the prenjises at 1024 West Adams St., Decatur, Ind. Saturday, March 13, at 12:30 P. M. Real Estate at 2 P. M. REAL ESTATE Residence property of 8 rooms and bath. Large l ’ ase ' 1 ' a SP i« warm air furnace. Motor plumbing. This house wouk ‘ ij no let! did two apartment dwelling. House is in good repair. ’ n ‘ a p [r;i in kitchen. Venetian blinds. Corner lot 61x133. Shade good garden. Also there is a large cement brick garage o that is made into a beautiful living apartment with 3 rooms TERMS ON REAL ESTATE—2O% cash day of sale. Bawu on delivery of deed and abstract. House can be inspected > phone 1779 or 1061 or call the auctioneers. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE u m s(i Walnut f 8 pc.- dining room suite; Rust color living r like new; Coffee Table; Round occasional table; Music ca . ( sional rocker; Ottoman; 2 end tables; Magazine rack; taD p w Table Radio; Floor Lamp; Bridge Lamp; 3 Table Lamps. Mohair living room suite, good; Four Bxl2 rugs; Throw ra6 ®' , al j Clock; Metal Bed with springs and innerspring mattress: - - with springs and mattress; Three quarter Bed complete wit ‘£ cal and mattress; Single bed complete; 2 Dressers; Commode; Chiffonier; Electric Sweeper; Electric Clock; Buffet Drapes; Table Top All White (Gas Range; Electric Reins* Breakfast Table and chairs; Porcelain Top Table; D oub,e an Ro n Metal Utility Cabinets; Kitchen Cabinet; Garden Tools; Lawn Glow Boy Large size heating stove; 2 Porch Swings; Garfl<? i lts ] Fruit Cans; Dishes and Cooking utensils; Comforters and j other bed clothing; Pictures; Range • Cook Stove; Radio; R° u chen Table. Many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. The Heirs of Alma Hill OWNEB Eoy <: Nad Jofea^os—.Aucts. Melvin Li^chty—g.uct. . a fryes Daniels—Clerk.

TUESDAY, MARCRf