Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COIncorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J, H. Heller.... President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y. A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller. .Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoin tag Counties: One year, 36; Six months, 93.25; 8 months, |I7S. fly Mali, beyond ‘Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, 37.00: I months, 13.75; 3 months, (2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies. 4 cents. Where's the news value in these front page features that the women are looking for a man.

o o The state highway crew is patching the streets and repairing the intersections over which the state routes pass. Extensive repairs are being made to Monroe street, including the crossings. With traffic detoured from Second street, the shopping district seemed dull, but workmen cannot proceed with their job without some inconvenience to the public. The federal treasury Is going to increase its Interest rate to one and one-quarter per cent on short time bonds, which is interpreted as meaning a general boost for all securities. This is done, government officials and bankers declare. to take money out of the market and thus tend to lower commodity prices. Rond Issues will be more expensive to float and consequently there will be a slow-down in spending. Will it work? - —-o o Whatever the fuss is about In Washington between the White and lied Russians, it teems that those who have lived in the United States the past few years don't want to go back to the Soviet Union. We can t blame them. Maybe these people can help foment the revolution that some day will overthrow Stalin and his clique, just as they did to the czar in 1917. The rule by force eventually Joses its hold. ——O -O From what one reads in newspapers and magazines, if there is anything worse than being a stir-' visor in a conquered country, mankind would like to know. European countries overrun by the Nazi and then by the Russians. - have witnessed terrible tragedies.! A victorious anny turned loose not' only pilagea the country, but ravages the feminine population and S kills the male survivors. Worse than death, are the stories of how the Russians treated their captives in Germany, Poland and other countries. Where is civilization? o o West Branch, lowa, a town of 900, honored its moat famous son. Former President Hoover, in ceremonies yesterday celebrating the

Difficulty in Swallowing

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. 0. FOR most of us. swallowing is a smooth. automatic procedure. Some i people, however, are afflicted by I periodic attache of difficult swallowing due to a condition known < aa cardiospasm in which there in i a narrowing at the lower end of the esophagus or lube which lead* , from the mouth to the stomach. While ita exact cause is not known, spasm or*the muscles of the esophagus is thought to lie in part responsible Actually, there is no difficulty in swallowing What realy happens is that the swallowing food lodges at the narrowed point in the tube instead of passing onward into the atom ach In the early stages, the attacks come on at infrequent intervals and there may be long periods when there la no trouble In the beginning liquids, especially cold ones, cause more trouble than solid 'nods Gradually the attacks occur more frequently and become more severe until finally the patient can not take any food with comfort Patients themselves sometimes discover certain measures which seem to give relief For example they may stand and Brink large quantities of fluid which forces the food past the narrowing portion of ths esophagus Others seem to be wHe to pet pressure on the osopha gw by taking a deep b~nib Still ethers find that they can manage hr taking only small amounts ot

lowan's 74 brrthday anniversary The town put on its Sunday dress and held a picnic in the park, which embraces the Hoover parental three-room cottage in which he was born. To top it all off. a huge birthday cake with 74 candles was prepared. The nation extends greetings to Mr. Hoover, the only living ex-president. o o Individuals may hesitate to admit a poor relation Into the house hold, but nations stlU are willing to do so. The government of Cana da has just decided to admit Newfoundland into the confederation

as a tenth province. Wiiat is i- equally to the point, the Newfounde landers have decided by a narrow s vote to apply for admission. This s they have heretofore been unwill- - Ing to do. Depression, high taxes and the breakdown of government , have made merger with the Dornin- , ion of Canada seem preferable to i a poverty-stricken independence. . o- o Henry Schricker left no doubt in the mind of those who heard i him talk to a group of Democrat i leaders that he was in the race to win the governorship next Novem , her. The famous Indiana governor, who made one of the finest record* ' of any chief executive ever called to public service, hinges his cam- i paign for re-election on giving the 1 state an honest administration. He , says that the state's business will t be run from the capitol building s and not by a group in an Indiana- ( polls hotel. He will divorce the liquor business ofrm politics and " not make those enjoying distri- ri hutorshlps pay the campaign. ——o o 0 Few communities have anything tl as substantial and beautiful as the 11 7 new modern styled English-Gothic Union Chapel church which will be dedicated Sunday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. Erected on the site that has been used for a church during the past 106 years, the new edifice replaces the frame structure that was destroyed by fire in December. 1946. This newspaper extends congratulations to Pastor D. H. Pellett. the building committee and mem ' bers of the congregation on the completion of a splendid monument in the community. The church, with its silvered Cross risI ing to the heavens is an edifying I landmark in the area in which it is i located. Marion Man To Head Knights Os Pythias Milwaukee. Aug. 11 — (UP) — Fred Ratcliff, Marion. Ind., today succeeded Willard Kent. Ithaca. N. Y.. as supreme chancellor of the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Ratliff, who is superintendent of schools in Marion, was elected to the chancellorship hy 1.500 delegates to the annual convention yes , terday.

lief from the discomfort is to vomit the food which is lodged at the lower <-nd of the esophagus Some patients lose a great deal o( weight and strength because they do not get sufficient food Into the stomach. It is fortunate that this disorder can be relieved by stretching the contracted area. This is done by passing a tube Into the esophagus At the end of the tube, there Is a hag which can he inflated or blown up or filled with fluid When this is done, the esophagus Is stretched, and uses 1 me or two treatments suffice to bring perms nent relief. Os course, the symptoms which occur ia cardioapaam are much like those which occur in tumors of the lower end of the esophagus Hence, it Is important in all cases that an X ray examination be carried out QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L. H.: What causes excessive gas in the stomach’ Answer: The formation of large amounts of gas in the bowel may be due to a number of causes, one of the moot common being gallbladder Infection. Constipation is also a cause Eating foods which contain too mack starch and sweets might result tn the forma ties of a great deal of gas. I Individuals who oat too fast, or who are nervous, frequently swallow a great deal of air with tbeir food Thu Mr accumulates acd frhbptuh results

"SMOKE FILLED ROOM Ji- ' /?— '■ < ■- ' ”* .S’* - X* Tv SwlOt -:I Yv J ■ f

0 0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 . 0 Q Would it be all right for a girl to wear a slack suit when taking a trip by bus? A. Yes. it would Im* all righ. as slacks are now being worn on all informal occasion*. However, to be perfectly correct, u dark dress or suit would be much more preferable Q Where should the butter knife be placed, on the butter plate or at the side of the platt with the other silver? A. It should be placed alongside the other silver. Q. Is it necessary that a business man rise to greet a caller? A Not unless the caller is a wo- 1 man. or a distinguished man. Hungary produces 700.000 tons of raw steel per year That is more than the combined steel production of Rumania, Yugoslavia and Turkey.

seS*. 2 —-..*3 ■ U L..a — —l* 1. . ALICE ROSS COLVER

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE THE FRONT DOOR slammed and Helen and Dan were gone. There wm the rueh of the car going down the driveway, then el- 1 lence. Anne waa still standing in Alec's -mbrace but now she felt it loosen a little and she stepped 1 quickly away. “You want to go out, don't you ? You and John.” “You’ll need boots, Alec." John said. "You’U find your old ones in the back entry closet." They went out together. A moment later Gram marched into the room. • “Where’s everybody? Where’s Alec? And that nice young man?" Julia answered. “He had to go. He left his goodby for you. I think there's still some coffee and It’s hot if you'd like r/me. Shall I pour it?" “No. thanks Well, he was nice." She nodded to Anne. "I like your friend. Yet 1 was kind of sorry for him, too. He seemed so sort of—l don't know—o uts Id e of everything." “He to." Anne said. “That's why 1 was so glad to have him come here. He's too much alone in the world. I think he enjoyed himself." "I'm sure he did. He must visit us again,” Julia said. “where's Helen?” Gram demanded. “She drove Don to the station " Gram sniffed. “She would. Tending to everybody's business but her own." "But I was glad to have her go for me. Gram, now that Alec is here." Anne turned to Julia. •Shall I take care of Judy for you?" "No. my dear. I wfll." They roe* together and went into the hall. By the stairs Anne stopped. “I think m go up."

! Julia nodded. "XU tell Alec where you are as soon so he comes in.’ She reached out a ’ hand and patted Anne's arm gently. "My dear—" she murmured Anne caught the hand and dropped a kiss -n th*. palm of It. -If Tvs loved living here without Alec.’ she said, her voice low, ' how much more am I going to love It with him!" And she ran • on light feet up the steps. She would wait in her—ln their —apartment, she was thinking happily. It was there, in their future home, that they would make s plana for their wedding. . Aloe found not only Ma boots , but a aheenakin coat and heavy cap. In this garb, wtth Ma uni- • form almost completely hidden, be looked aa bo used to look. John • thought, and the lapse of time since i the two brothers had tramped the i far* together anl the restraint k that there might have been ta doing so again seemed to disappear Tet both knew there was a , strangeneM. • Alec said. *1 sse >ou got the • haras painted." d -Tea ruuTy" ; “AM the »»w orchard get out.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I y 0 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE iQ. — 0 Repelling Mosquitoes To drive mosquitoes away, mix • one oun<« of oil of citronella, one ounce of spirits of camphor. H ounce of oil of cedar or pennyroyal. Rub a few drops on your hankerchief or directly on the flesh, and it will keep the mosquitoes away. Paint on Clothes Paint stains can be removed from clothing by saturating them with equal parts of ammonia and spirits of turpentine. Soak the places well and then wash with soap suds. The Hair When rinsing the hair, try adding a half cup of vinegar to the rinse water it will soften the hair and give it a pretty sheen. The 120 bill is vying with the )l<> bill as a most popular greenback. There is now 38,750,000,000 ■ in 120 bills in circulation, compared with 16,000.000.000 in 310 bills.'

"Yes. That, too." i "How's the old orchard doing?” 1 "It's pretty big business now." i “Let me think.” Alec cudgelled I his memory. Once—how long ago? 1 —he had followed John's plans I with some interest. Fresh from college, unprepared for business ; and influenced by various visits to Maryland's eastern shore, where farming was a secondary interest to • busy social life, he had decided that Stone House was the answer for him—for a while, at least With John managing the place, he had seen a degree of freedom for himself that had appealed to him. Freedom and a good living. Not much cash, to be sure. But one didn't need cash tn the country. The local golf and tennis club was a minor expense —they could afford that The car was an essential and could be his at night There were enough young people in the summer crowd to promise sufficient excitement and what with the dances and the tittle Theatre and other regularly scheduled events. It looked like a fairly good set-up. Not forever, of course. He did not like farming and after a while the routine at Stone House always irked him. Sc, he had thought vaguely, he would eventually make a connection that would open up other possibilities for him. He would like to be a contact man for somebody. Sell semething, maybe. That way he would get about, cover more territory than lay tn this small neck of the woods—see things. That ( way there would be change, ex- ! citement, stimulation. I But it was sll nebulous in his mind. The only single clear facts were his appreciation of what I Stone House offered at the mo- • ment and his determination not to be bounded by it However, if be

was to get away at some later date, he must co-operate now John's dream was big. If It developed as he believed it would. John would be an Important man hereabout* He would know everybody. not only in the county but in the state. Bo helping John would really be helping himself In the a run. It was a young, wholly i astuteness on his part. But after Pearl Harbor everything had changed. Overnight there was no future for Alee except in the Navy. The dreadful adventure U promised fired his blood. He was not needed at Stone House, actually. Both brothers could not hope to be exempted from service. And it was John’s project, John's vision. Let Mm carry on. then Alec would enlist before he was ira'-ci Without telling anyone, be had don* Juot that. Breaking tha twwt to Julia and John at the same time, he had waited for their rospenea JaNa had said simply. "Os course. Ton had to go. I sse that.’ John had said. "Weft. Stone aDBSS will bs here wham you come back." U was. of course And now here he wm returned to it finally, but— Johß was skyttE. ’Tw osat sse

Legion Convention Wil! Open Friday State Legionnaires To Meet At Capital Indianapolis. Aug. 11 —I UP) — The American Legion and Indianapolis prepared today for the | biggest and what everyone hoped would be the calmest state convention in years. Ijeglon officials said more than 15,000 were expected to crowd into the city for the "largest and most colorful” session ever held, beginning Friday. Special pains were being taken by the legion, police, and hotel keepers to hold to a minimum the fun-making antics of visitors, tra ditionally a part of Legion conventions. s In past years’ persons identified, by the Legion as "outsiders taking advantage of us" inflicted heavy damage in hotels with over enthusiastic celebrating and pranks. During the five-day convention this year, the will have special patrols in all hotels. Police will set up special details and the . hotels themselves have plans to i protect property from destruction. The Legion has appealed to its members to refrain from rough anj tics. "We want them to have fun,” said one hotel man. "but not at Jour expense" In addition to the light side of the convention, some 3,500 delegates and alternates will buckle down Monday in important business sessions. Highlighting these will be election of new officers. So far. Joseph E. Lutes. Indianapolis businessman, is the only candidate in the field for state commander. He appeared a virtual certain winner, barring last minute developments in the always politi i rally-complicated Ix*gion organ! zation. The only race developed in the | bld of three men for the state chaplain post They were John Wuchner. Jasper; Rabbi Albert M Shulman. South Bend, and Rev Clarence W Baldwin, Dunkirk, all I who are chaplains in various dist | ricts of the Legion.

much with the snow on the ground. In the spring, though, you'll be able to observe how, everywhere, thv greenness has a richer quality. In the fields, in the hedgerows, tn the woods." Alec nodded. "How far along are you on your program?” John's eyes lighted. "That's the best of it. It keens expanding. One thing leads to another. The end is never reached. Or do you mean how far forward has the wheel of fertility turned? Well, the east acres that used to be so poor and barren are yielding now ” He went on in detail. Alec listened. but absent-mindedly. He no longer cared. Couldn't John sense thia? Apparently not, judging by the way he had planned for him as if there were no question of anything! The remembrance of his discovery of thio back tn the ' living room brought a return of the irritation he had felt then. He said abruptly, "None of this really matters to me, you know.” John stopped in his tracks and looked at his brother. “I know,” he said quietly, after a moment. “You wanted me to eome out so you could tell me something. What is it?" “Two things," Alec answered. There was a short silence. John was remembering that be had never counted on Alec. From the beginning he bad known that to count on him waa useless His was a nature that disliked the slow rhythm of farm days, the slower rhythm of changing seasons. Alec waa volatile. For him the rises must be sharper peaks, the tempo faster than that set by the revolving earth. Monotony provoked him. Variety was a fundamental need.

He voiced his thought with care “I’m not surprised. '* He paused. "I’m just thinking of Anne " He swept out an arm. "She's counting on thia On living here. I mean. She loves it She's grown into it She-well—ab« loves It That’s anAlec's brows met In a straight heavy line. "Anne!" he exclaimed. And then, after a moment “What about thia Ogden fellow T* They were still standing fscing each other. But now there came k flash of dark anger into John’s eyes. too. If he thought He said. There's nothing about thia Ogden fellow you can count on. Get that straight It’s you Anne cares about Ton she's been waiting for. No one else." Alec met John’s look tn silence After a moment be shrugged and then glanced around him. They were alone on a small rise of land Behind John wees the red bams and beyond those the groat chimneyed structure of Stone House, and between those tw* tn a elump of pines and birches, nestled the Cst haaae. It was toward this t Alec now jerked Ms head. "let’s go there. There’s a lot to be said and ft’s too darn cold outdoors UTb go there." _ XT* M Oswfcasd) ..» #

' Unopposed candidates for fourj district vice commander posts ■ were John George, Knox. Pauli Graham, Tipton, northern district, I and Joseph Cartwright. Green castle and Jack Mclntyre, Bloomfield, southern district. The resolutions committee will I meet tonight to draft the legisla • tlve program. Among resolutions under consideration was one calling for a 65 cent increase in annual dues, a measure defeated last year. , Also, the state legion probably will be asked to approve a resolution endorsing George Craig. ( Brazil, for national commander at , 1 the Legion’s national convention . in Miami. Fla. in October. John Thomas Taylor, national legislative director of the Ix»g1on. will be the principal speaker. He] will address the Sunday afternoon i session The annual Legion parade : will be held Monday night and new | officers will be elected Tuesday. State commander Harold Morris of Gary said 300 more hotel rooms were reserved this year than ever before for visitors. One hotel manager said each delegate and visitor would be asked to sign a card making him responsible for any damage to his room. 0 — 0 20 YEARS AGO TODAY | Aug. 11 — The Adams county board of review rejects order of state tax board to boost valuations in Adams county. Miss Josephine Myers resigns as history and Englisn teacher in DHS to accept a position as secretary at Columbia University, New York city. ,• A. R Ashbaucher painfully hurl when struck by an automobile while | crossing First street. Herbert Hoover accepts Repub- ( lican nomination for president in a speech at Stanford University, Palo | Alto. Cal. IT HAS THAT SMOKED-IN Country Flavor J FRESH j Smoked Sausage 59ct-b. GERBER MEAT MARKET PHONE

.. - TowvimirroM „ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES I In the matter of fobeteainln* the tax rates for certain purposes by Root Township. Adams < iana. Before the Township Advisory Board. •hat th. r>- . ’**• B Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of RootTownehlp. Adams County. Indiana, i officers of said munk ipality, at their regular meeting ptscr. on the 11st fay of Augu t I M the following budget; ■ I TOWNSHIP BVDOET CLASSIFICATION Kaadi Total Bond Fund — Lnans. Interest and Insuf • s.lary Trustee I SOS library Faadi Janitor Her'!'* Office Rent 1-* Purchase Books Transportation <>f ra Clerk Hire . 100 Total Library Fund ....... 240 Light and Power ■ Trustee s Traveling Expense .... 1»» Rerrbatiaral Faadi ?l?n~Hal School F ’ 1 Office Supplies, Printing and . Recreation .... .. .. .... J»o _ Total Sp; Mjj h" ■ Pay of Advisory Board IS Sperlal Sebral Paadi A. Adsalniauwiios ' v ■ Examination ’of Records {• Hep air of Building, and care ViJeMMlrh ' Total Township Fund .... 2000 llepair of Equipment. except BL Medical. HP ■ Taltlaa Fendi School Busses 4*o Burial ~ , Pav of Teaehere 22500 School Furniture and Equip- Hl • <’ l ■ Hhk LeavT "" T »00 ment. except Meh Jit Bu wee 1400 B 3 Totalhire. -t l<r.i»f ■ Total Tuition Fund JJSSt School Supplies other than Bl and «i . . , ■ SmS Fundi *'>m’"ee .... ..._ .... MS Total Poor Relief Principal - JsSttw Supplies ■ Internet — — —...- 500 Fuel for Shoots 1000 ■ ESTIMATE OF FINDS TO BE RAISED p -■ Special . Itrldß Fonda Repaired Foe Expenses Frad Vrad" ' ’ d i- '■ August 1, present year, to December 11, of ensuing yoar Fund fund uni I. M I Total Budget E.tlmate for Incoming Year .... |2oon 11*41* ■ J. Naresaary Bxpenditunes to be made from Approprla- ■ tlons l'nexpend-jd lu»y 11, of present year — 10’0 »12« 1. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to . December >l, of present year —— . ~ - - U- 10 6 t. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before ■ December JI, of present ywar, not included in Lines I. Total Fundi Required~<Add Linos 3ojo <Ti! ° R Foods eo WaM 4nd To Herein M Frown Soaveeo Other Than The Frwpened Mate Os Tea Lovy 4. Actual Balance, July M. present year ........... lI3T &U 0 I ,M " ■ ?. Taxes to se Collected, present year (Decemtwr det- . ...... ■ I. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tas Levy J to be received from August 1 of present year to S December 11, of entulng rear, (dee schedule In ■ Trustee's Office) ■ (a) gportal Tases (Bee Nchedales) - Jl»« ■ (bl All Other Revenue (See Ichedulea) t’’.' ■ I. Total Funds (Add Lines J, ?, la and l*r HIT 4.H- ■ 10. Net Amount te be raised for expenses to December ■ 11 of ensuing tear toil .11505 •* ■ II Operating Mance (Not In excess of ENpense Jan- ■ “ ,rjr 6**■ Mtooaibtnooua Revenue for , ■ same Period) ; isos i»<>* M4O ■ 11. Amount to bo raised l>y Tax Levy toll l»50i 041* ■ FEnPOOEO I.KI IKS 1 Net Valuation of Taxable Property fktinol ' 11 101 553 ■ Net Valuation of Taxable Property, ClvtO ... ! «-.«,»« ■ FINDS tsvy on * mo 2" Ji . ... Property «' ■ ■Peclal school ?T . lato l ■ Usrary — — , m ■rad. k-hool - ” 04 I Bond. Civil “ .. — », |3«l ■ ISeereat tonal 1.-• *. (•» ■ -— .'7 i.ii I CMFAHATIYB vTATCHENT OF T«XM COLLECTED AN Dto M COLLECTED (| | _ <-4ra FtNDB Collected Collerted CollecirJ (>| , | Ya.nri.la . .1.- » 4:1 I Mg* : =: 54 To" «” ;'« I rad \*rae??X? a“aL“ j* *• beard thereon. After the tax levies have been -h 4 ,s | Th. levt flwd ra ti L 2*” ‘»O days prior to the socuad Monday •" ' t . (o r ' E Hrt*frarth MenraT’TZ totombra *** rtl> * by filing g petit tea STh the A tL’i!£v‘’’’audJt >' ** I

Berne calls off proposed home coming. The Rev. R W. Stoakes and family are enjoying a week of camping in North Michigan. Order Gome Warden To Report For Fair John Hoffacker. Adams county game warden, today received orders to report at the state fair grounds In Indianapolis September 6 for service at the conservation exhibit during the fair. Each year several of the outstanding wardens are selected for this work. Come To Equity Where ICE CREAM Is BEST! Fresh Creamed BUTTERMILK 14c Qt - 1 Gal. 44c ' EQUITY Dairy Store Phone 158

I Biot • ci H Broi I FOR SALE! I B * # * S • 1948 HUDSON 'f B Radio and Heater — low ■ mileage—Perfect B • 1940 DODGE 4 DOOR I| New Paint—Clean W • 1940 PONTIAC 4 IMM)K ■ Nice Clean Car M F( • 1937 CHEVROLET TUDOR • 1939 PONTIAC ■ • 1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN fl S Nice Clean Car B Fl Dick Mansfield Motor Sales I 141 So. Second ’’ h " ne 1613 )| _ _ _ _ r 9 — I

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST •

NOTICE To T X Xl*«t oiTiovvi, U -M Notice I. hereby V."'” B ■ paver. ..f He t t . County. Indiana (ll * ■ legal offl rr. ..f . * their regular ~ n o clock pm . <,n K will <onalder the t. w . J' al appropriation, „ ‘ sot).lder n». «., r . J ' traordlnary -merx-- .. . ' this time. MPEt IVI F| » Transfer from Xo • . J h ■ r App No/ 15 1 - App No K IWB , App. No 17 ■ App No IS ■ r App .No tl ■ . App No 23 M 1 Foor Relief App \ C Tuition | UM K A;q> No. M Taxpayer. ~pp ■ '■ meeting .hall in.-,. . heard thereon T., . propristbm ». fl-,-, ... , t . '. <■ automatically ref.-,- .. . , i Hoard of lax - f Board will h .bl . - ..... . * , within fifteen day. . n „ Auditor* offbe ->f Alan. Indiana, or at ,>. ■, t-.. . ’ i3 W i may be designated v , I Ing. taxpayer* oI.J. ■ « • • ddlilonal approp -. ' heard and Inure.t- i - Inquire of the a «1--and where nu- h h.-.- »-• ■ -. tiro. Seblrferwtela Trustee «f |<„„ t lw B August 11—1* *■ n There are 11 '*aterfai:» an 11 mile section ■ < River highway easr o( p, Ore. The highest Falls, which tumble- ;.., t Trade In a Good i own — Oeutß Cleopatra Lived Hl With It Water mixed paintx <le< ritM early Egyptian pal.it.-, sheer beauty land duritliiiitjM there's never been a »aur paint like Keill In:;. Ora n'.jM color for bednstni wall" Kent Tone * Came. Rn»» sale at Arnold A- Kl.-tik, In. xdj