Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1948 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller T Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adaiks and Adjoining Counties; One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. ' By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20. cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Only in the United States, do the people have so much fun over an election. o o— — Jim Crow says thaf President 5 Truman went to Key Wes* to get the keys of the nation. ' o o o Those left in the Republican o party, now seem to favor 1 stealing the liberal stuff from the opposition. —io o Doc Gallop went way over to England to survey the trends over ° there and after reading his column, we doubt if anyone will place a 1 bet on his conclusions. 0 0 —— Princess Mary expects a boy and has trimmed the royal nursery j and crib in blue. Not that we| know anything about the coming I blessed event, but warn that this | is a bad year for predicting. 6 O O — 0 I Peaceful neighborhoods are de- i sired by home owners and families | living within these areas. The more attention a town gives to . o residential advantages, the better ° it grows through militant civic i spirit. o o The leaves have been pretty well hauled away by state highway and city street crews, the streets showing the tidiness of good housekeeping. The trees are al- ' most bare, a reminder that Indian summer, is on the way out. o o—— President Trpman, while in New York City, got up early enough to, 0 stroll along the streets at 7:15 in the morning. He was a bold man. for some people dislike arising at such hours sufficiently to vote against anyone who would threaten to make it fashionable. Tickets for the Father Flanagan’s Boys Town Choir concert are moving as as would those of a Michigan-Notre ( Dame football game. The choir will appear here November 17 and this city is the smallest town in which the choir will viist on its mid west tour. ' ——o o— — President Truman may make political mistakes and that should not excite the opposi.ion. His main objective will be to bring peace to the world. We believe he has the self confidence and faith to

A Babyhood "Leftover" May Cause Trouble

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. BEFORE birth there are a good many bodily structures necessary i to the developing child which have! no function once the baby begins to live an ■ independent life. One of ! these, known as the vitellin duct, connects the naval with the intes-, tine. In most people it disappears during babyhood, but in about one; out of 100 persons, it remains as an outpouching of the intestine and is then known as Meckel's diverticu lum Once in awhile this little remnant of an earner stage of iife may produce certain disorders. It may press on a loop of the bowel or cause actual twisting of the bowel. In either case, blocking of the intestine results Os course, when this happens, the symptoms, such as fever, vomiting, and swelling of the ebdomen. and pain, are severe. Operation is required to relieve the disorder and the earlier it is done the better Is the outlook for the patient. < Sometimes Meckel's divertkit lum becomes inflamed and may actually rupture In these cases, the symptoms are much like those of appendicitis, with pain in the lower, right part of the abdomen; j there may also be fever and vomit Ing. Operation 1* rßiired in thecases, also. At time*, a btt of hard material j may Ucome fastened in the Meehthwgicujna **•* 1

beat Stalin in- “cold war" and eventually establish peace in Europe. Don’t sell Truman short on his effort for peace. • o—<—o I The White House will be re- . paired this fall and an attempt to . make the most famous dwelling I in this country, fireproof. The nation cannot afford to have its j executive mansion unsafe for general living purposes and a complete overhauling of the building should be made. While the White House is closed, President Truman and family are expected to i live at Blair house, a famous home ’ recently purchased by the government for official guests. o O— Holiday time is only a few weeks : away. Already newspaper advertisements remind shoppers that the time for gift, purchasing is i only a matter of days. 'ln this community we should all work' toward making the Christmas seaj son one of the most joyful in his- ' tory. Our prayers should be di- - j rected to the Prince of Peace and | intercession made to God asking 1 that He give wisdom to those who ! work and strivp to bring peace to the world. o o Once the most popular stamp 'in the o Uni:ed States,, the two-cent I stamp now finds few buyers, .and lis piled up in many post offices. | Postmaster John M. Keyes of j Buffalo says that there are 2,000,1000 two-centers in his post office I 0 I alone. Some of these will be work|ed off at Christmas, but not enough. Keyes is trying to sell the public on the idea that a two-cent stamp plus a one-cent stamp will I carry a letter. It seems a long [time since first-class mail went for I two cents. Actually the increase ’ to three cents was made as recent- | ly as March, 1944. for local delivery mail. o— —o True Words: Reports from the President’s entourage, in the absence of direct comment, indicated that almost immediately after the election the idea of a third term had been presented to President Truman, and that he had exhibited no interest in it. His reported reaction was that there are other things ot think about. This attitude might with profit be emulated by others in both parties. If Mr. Truman should begin ' at once to plan for a third term. 1 he would be unfaithful to the * trust the people have given him. • There is evidence that he knows ’ this; that his first thought is to > vindicate that trust. t [ These were" the President's words: “I do not feel elated at the victory—l feel overwhelmed ? with the responsibility.” They are i words which every elected official i and every appointee should echo, s Those in the losing party, as well ’ as the victors, have respofisibil- } ities.

, flammation. producing much the i same sort of symptoms as are foudn when a foreign material gets fastened in the appendix. Often the diverticulum can be shown in an X-ray examination. There are some who believe that whenever an operation is done on the abdomen and a Meckel's diverticulum is found, it should be removed in order to keep it from causing trouble in the future. Meckel’ diverticulum never causes a chronic condition, that is. one which continues over a ■ long period of time, but it seems to be responsible for an acute or sudden pain in the abdomen in a number of cases. It is quite difficult to determine before operation whether or not an abdomidai disorder is due to a disturbance of Meckel's diverticulum. However, when an operation is carried out for some undiagnoe ed disorder within the abdomen, a careful search should be made tor Meckel's diverticulum to determine whether it could possibly be I the source of the difficulty. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS D. I* puffiness under the I eyes serious? Answer: In some instances, puffiness under the eyes may indicate some serious heart or kidney jdlsease. When this disorder is present, immediate examiaeu-u V/

TAKE IT OR LEAVE "IT! t ___ JBf I• ww r fe S —

__ — 0 0 Household Scrapbook . I By ROBERTA LEE q - 0 Steam on Windows You can prevent steam from gathering on windows if, oafter ’they are perfectly clean, you rub hem with a thin,film of glycerine. Repeat this process whenever he effect seems to be wearing off. o lnk Spot on Rug Cover an ink spot on the rug vlth a paste made of milk and cornmeal. Let this remain for twelve hours or at least overnight,

A// Copyright, 1947, 1948, by Faith Baldwin Cuthrell UU Distributed bv Kina Features Svnditote

SYNOPSIS Eeautlfui model. Gau Kufty** Rogers, is in low wiio Saiu Merediin. cievec aehuaiaj -tare reporter, out Jeudc* uut u marry aim. Wits) oom mere woaia at ao 3 eeilie>i ( Qu mt me, ao security insteaa sue accepu me com um p or weal tn: braa b pence:, wnom sne aoes out tuve out greau> re* specu sne is entirely nunest wild tsr&a nt to net tetung tor Sam, ner tear ox povert). nez toneiy miter cmidnooa. draa tail* compieiei) in tuve wiin aer out realizes oe naa a power!m rival in bam. wnom Rusty cannot torgeu Brad s austere Victorian grandmother is greatly women over ois new tound romance, she tnvttea Gail to tea to itx>k ner over Late next night Brad ana Gau drop into me Stork Club, wnere they meet Sam, who la in a desperate. Jealous muod. CHAPTER NINE . "BRAD CAN take care of himself,” Gail remarked in reply to Sam s remark, and felt cold with anger. "1 doubt It She doesn't," said Sam, ’.'give up ... or in ... not tor peanuts. Brad, not even tor diamonds; nor, believe it or not, tor a two-dollar license unless there’s a twenty-million dollar chance.” “That," said Brad evenly, "is very wise, if true.” Sam got up suddenly, but not too suddenly. He had no wish to crash over a chair and be gently ‘ evicted. He looked down at Gail’s

face, sweet and cold as cream, i ' and at Brad's steady eyes. He was < I in two minds about Brad. It would be pleasant, Sam thought, to knock . his teeth down his throat, but. on i [ the other nano. Spencer was a j good guy, a very good guy. Sam , felt so sorry for him that he could ( have wept, and so sorry tor him- ( self that he could rave sat down < on his haunches and howled. He felt sorry for the world . . . sorry > for everyone save Gail, coolly tn- , tent on making a hash of everyt one's life . . . her own. Brad's, his.. . • , “Nice seeing you, Brad," he said, “and you too, Rusty. Did I forget to say that you are in great beauty tonight ?” This was one of his 1 courtly moments. He bowed from the waist. "Must join the ladies," he apologized, knitting his dark i brows, and departed, a tall man, very noticeable. Gail said. "I'm Setty." “Why?" She smiled faintly. “Sam’s unpredictable, 1 fear.” “He's unhappy," Brad commented thoughtfully. “I don’t know him well, of course. But, once, we had a very intererting conversation, to the accompaniment of a great deal of off-stage noise. He was in excellent form. His career as a correspondent was spectacular. He went places he bad no business going, you know. All sorts of legends sprang up about him. He had enormous physical courage. a complete recklessness really, coupled with terrific curioaity, and oddly, great compassion and righteous anger. That's why his dis- . patches were so gooo. They hit. hard. After I came back I used to read them, with envy. Out of the many, he was one of the few who could tell what he bad seen, and get it acron to the reader." Gail said evenly, “There should always be a war where Sam is ... this one gave him his break. Everything's flat for tea H*.’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

— — before sweeping it up. 1 The Nose If the eye glasses have irritated the nose, try rubbing the sore with | , alittle Fuller’s earth several times j a day. .• o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. Is it proper for a hostess to keep eating as long as her guests do? A. Yes; the hostess should not-' icjj if her guests are slow in eating, | and, should manage oher own food i

MIMHDUieU ay "He’s doing great work,” said Brad. Gail shrugged. "The time will come when the beating of drums tor the returned soldier will die away, it’s unfortunate, but, true. Just now his column has wide syndication . . . and his book is popular. But, people are turning away trom the war, more and more.” “He has an adjustment to make," said. Brad, "like everyone else." Gail said, after a moment, "He’s writing a novel—that is, he thinks he is. I saw the first few chapters. It's good, but not, I think, good enough." Brad felt, suddenly, very tired and a hundred years old. He pushed aside his glass. He was aware, in the back ot his mind, that people were looking at them, that they had been all along . . . looking and speculating. He was used to that, too. Twenty million dollars, more or less, when attached to an unmarried man provides considerable food for thought and material for gossip columns, despite the fact that he was rarely seen in places where columnists gathered. He made up his mind, and he

~ r — —, — asked quietly, "You're in love with Sam Meredith, Gail?” Gail looked at him. Her heart shook, and her hands were cold. Weil, she had come here because she might see Sam ... a stupid procedure, as she could see him any time ... she had but to answer the telephone, or to dial a number; she knew all the numbers by heart: the number of the Planet, which had "discovered” Sam Meredith: the number ot his untidy apartment, the numbers of the places where he might reasonably be found at some time during the course of an evening. She said, weighing her words, "Yea That is, 1 was . . . I'm not perfectly sure, now." “Yet you'll marry him? Forgive me, this is an impertinence." “Why ?" Her gray eyes were the color of storm. "No, Brad, I won't marry him." “But, if you love him—" he began. "Maybe that's why. Also. Sam's not the domestic type. If he marries again—” “He’s been married?" asked Brad, astonished. “Os course. She’s a very nice girl," said Gail soberly. “1 met hei, before 1 knew him. She's remarried, happily." She picked up the black lipstick with the white stork symbol and turned it over in her band. She added, “If be marries again it will be against bis will and his better judgment. A girl would be a fool to start with two strikes against her. Brad." “But if they loved each other— Sam and his hypothetical girl—who isn’t tn the least hypothetical—" Be broke off and grinned at her wryly. “What am I saying?" he murmured. “Oh. love!" said Gan. This was not a noisy room, even though it was not very large and many people came and went But sometimes in a hul yew-eouid hw

so that she finishes eating about the same time they do. Q. Should the bride send wed ding invitations to the bride groom's father and mother, and to his brothers and sisters? A. Most certainly. These invitations should be among the first to be addressed. Q. What would be the correct way for a father to introduce a young man to his daughter? A. "Mary, this is Mr. (or, John) Gray.” 1 J o ( 20 YEARS AGO TODAY i> — < Nov. 9 — Arthur Amstutz, 7, Berne, struck by auto driven by Gipe of Columbia City and instantly killed on Berne street. Miss Madge McCoy, Chicago, arrives to complete arrangements for evening star festival next Tuesday to Friday, sponsored by Lions club. t 0 The Erie Railroad company setI ties damage suit filed by Elmer Tricker for $1,200. ° Mrs. R. B. Allison of Indianapolis •is visiting Mrs. Charity Hooper. Chicago Cubs picked by sports writers to win the 1929 National League pennant. I • « | The People’s Voice I This column tor the use of our | readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good i or discuss questions of interi est. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not | II be used if you prefer that it l i not be. Want Youth Center Editor Decatur Daily Democrat: Why is it that Decatur youth seek entertainment elsewhere? Because Decatur has nothing to offer us! There is nothing to do except go to a few confectlone'ies in Decatur or I to places out of the city and then the parents are always wondering

Y ning Features aynaitare li a single voice, clear and urgent Such a voice reached them both, from a tar table, a girl's, alive with excitement . . . "Sam darling.'" it cried, in Italics. "Yes, love,” repeated Brad stubbornly. “What’s the matter with it?" "She said, "I wouldn’t know. I’m just an unbeliever.” “You can be in love and not believe in it” "Sometimes." said Gail, “when you’re dreaming, you know it You teU yourself, deep in the dream. I'm just dreaming, and soon fll wake up. There are more durable things,” she said drearily. “For instance?" "Respect, companionship, security," she said. Brad shook his read. He asked, “1 wonder what has brought you to that conclusion, at your age. How old are you, anyway?” "Twenty-two.” "I’m ten years older," he told her. Gail asked, after a moment, “Could we go now? 1 have to be up early tomorrow ... or is it today?” o e “Just as you say,” he answered, and presently they left and heads

turned and voices spoke . . . "Rusty Rogers," someone said fretfully, “1 don't see whqf they see in her, ot course she's good looking, in a standardized way but models are a dime a dozen . . ." and someone else commented, 'Twenty bucks an hour, isn't it?” and a man asked. “Was that Brad Spencer? lye never seen him before." But the dark girl at Sam’s table put her hand over his and whispered, "You’re clouding up. What's the matter, did I say anything?" In the cab Brad spoke carefully, ‘'You’ll come to tea, with my grandmother ?" "Should I?” “Why not? You’ll like her when you know her. She's quite a person!” "Does she often ask your chance female acquaintances to tea?" “If she thinks I’m interested in them." “Has it happened frequently?" “A couple of times . . . 11. error. It was a waste of effort, as Gran was mistaken . . ."' Gail laughed. She said. “My next move 13 a little too obvious I think." “No," said Brad. He leaned away from her, in the corner. 'The book of rules assures us that oce nail drives out another. 1 hadn't known about Sam. At least. I wasn't certain. Tell me, honestly, is it a clear field now?" “It always was, really." "Despite Sam?" “Yes." She thought. This isn’t happening and If it is . . . She drew a long troubled breath. T wonder," she said carefully, "exactly what you mean by a clear field." "My intentions, to coin a phrase, are excessively honorable. But I'd give you plenty of time. Gait" “You'd better give yourself plenty of time, too.” “6am,” be began, “won't U*e it."

it where their children are. If they would build a place for all teen- -- agers to go for recreation, then one e wouldn’t have to wonder where o their children are. It is only natural that youth would want companioni- ship and a chance to get out and o do something worth while. Some will say, “You have the pen, but ;t never go there." The teen-agers a realize that there is the Den and they appreciate the efforts of Mr. ) Dorwin and Mr. Everhart, who have tried to make it a success, but the Den is too small to DU the needs ■0 of the youth, and there is not enough recreational facilities there. Youth needs and wants activity, and not a game of Chinese checkers and r it Decatur doesn’t give its youth the recseation it seeks then don’t L say .any thing when they go to other y towns to find it. d Stop and think of all the taverns and lodges ther% are for those over r- 21 and then compare them with the r confectioneries for those under 21. s- Do you want your children to grow s up, as they are doing, with nothing to look forward to except taverans t- and lodges? After all in another five r or ten years they will be old enough to vote and have a voice in the govs ernment of Decatur. Parents, your Children are your s responsibility. Something must be 1 done about this problem; Not tomorrow but NOW! ! ! Build a youth center for all the teenagers in » Adams County. ° The Youth of Adams County. Fort Wayne Teacher Will Speak To PTA Berne. Nov. 9 — Miss Louise ; Brumbaugh, a special teacher in ■ the- Fort Wayne public schools, will H address the Berne-French PTA Thursday evening, at 7:30 o’clock at the Berne high school. Miss Brumbaugh is director of the bureau of research and measurements t in Fort "Wayne and is also state : chairman for mental hygiene. She will use as her subject, “What > makes us click.” Supt E. M. Webb ■ will also speak briefly, using as i his subject. "The lunch hour.” > ' CARD OF THANKS We wish Ip this manner to express our deep appreciation to our friends and neighbors, and all others who extended many kindnesses luring our recent bereavement. Mrs. Philbert G«*e and chilren. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur o I

BVNOPSIS Beautiful moaei. Gau KuMy" Kogan. » in wvc wiui S*n> Mereuitn. cM'U fle'U-may-care reporlet. out aecidea out to marry mm. Witn Sam mere would oa no aattiao nome life, oo aecurlly Inaieao aaa accepts ma euurtami. of waaimy Urao speocaa. aiiom ana ooea nut m»e out greatly respect! She in entirely noaaat with Bran «a to oar reeling tor Sam. ner tear ot poverty, nar lonely mtier onudnooo. Bran tula completely in love with her out reaiiiec M naa a uoaernu rival in Sam. wnom Knaty cannot torget Brad a austere Victorian grandmother is greatly women over ma new louna romance She invites Gall to lea to too* ner over. Late next nigm Bran ano GaU drop into tne Stork Club, where they meet Sam, who Is in a desperate, jealous mood. Gail tells Brad she is through with Sam, - o CHAPTER TEN “SAM ASKED me to marry aim," said Gail, “or, rather, he assumed that I would, and with gratitude He was tug about it." she remarked acidly, "because it's entirely against his principles.** “And?" asked Brad. He held his oreath a moment. He thought, She s been badly hurt. He experienced an enormous tenderness and pity, sharper and more compelling than desire. “1 refused. “ i The cab stopped at the brownstone house but Brae made no move to get out. The driver asked, "This the place, Bud?" and he said, **Yes. Walt a moment, will you?” • He leaned forward and the street light illuminated his grave face, the bright brown eyea "May I call you?" he asked. "Os course." "My grandmother will, also.” He added, “She's meticulous about some things, Gail; but not stxiut others. She's extremely forthright. It'S probably a form of arrogance. She speaks her mind when it suits ter to do so .•. . on the theory that attack is better than defense." “You're warning me?" “Perhaps." “AU right," said GaU. "Does she know anything about me?" “No.” i "Do you ?” “AU that seems necessary." She was silent and he added, > "Could we be engaged to be engaged?" i He put his arm around her. gentlv, demanding nothing. He * askec “WeUf You've nothing to , lose, you know.” i And everything to gain, she thought. Her head ached with < t sudden violence. She said, with an I effort at tightness, "That's unwise ot you. Brad. 1 might take you 1 up on it." s ”1 nope so. In the interest of • research, do you dislike my arm t around you ?” I “No." she said truhtfuUy. ft was , even pleasant, the arm to lean upon, a shelter, the promise of safety. • “Or—this?” t He bent and kissed her, not too . casually, ahd that was pleasant I too ... not exciting, not painfully . pleasurable, but pleasant r She said, “No, Brad, 1 don't dislike It." i, I “Good,” he said. “Wen, think it 1 bver. I'U call you within the next |tew hours ... 1 may have to go f off to Washington again but not before the end ot the week."

Indiana U. Seeks Increased Budget 0 To Ask Legislature For Increased Funds Bloomington, Ind.. Nqv. 9 — Indiana University will ask the legislature at its coming session for an annual operating oppropriation of $9,123, 474,oproviding an increase of 26 percent in the institution's op- . erating’budget. The university’s request was presented by its board of trustees today to the state budget bureau. The net increase asked amounts to s2 r 240,063 including the medical center and its hospitals and clinics’in Indianapolis. The increase '-as described, by the board in its letter of transmittal as “the minimum amount necessary to give Hoosier youth equal educational opportunity with those in neighboring states.” The financial picture of the university in the present year and for the next two years as to expenditures and as to income other than from state appropriations was shown as follows: 1948-49 — ex penditures, $12,364,792, and income. $6,451,803; 1949-50 — expenditures, $15,645,904, and income $6,524,281, and 1950-51 — expenditures, $15,550,167, and income, $6,324,841. Os the expenditures for the next two years, $5,186,727 annually will be for the medical center in Indianapojis. The I. U. trustees in the budget request said the university is providing instruction for 4,463 more students or 23 percent more than two years ago when the legislature made its last appropriations. The increase in enrollment , the board added, has teen accompanied by a growing concentration of students in the junior and senior years and graduate study requiring smaller classes, more faculty, and more matured and higher paid instructors. Present enrollment of 14,414 fulltime and 8,717 part-time credit students, it was said, is expected to continue at the current level through the next two years. The 8,717 part-time credit students, it was explained, is equivalent to 4,062 full-yme students for an over-all total ot 17,476 full-time students. In addition the University through its extension branches is providing instruction for 4,073 non-credit I

He's a strange persog, and -was 1 troubled because she could not read him clearly or fit him into any familiar pattern. He got out of the cab and spoke to the, driver, “Walt for me, will 1 you?” he asked, helped Gail out, , and took her to tne door. He did not offer to shake hands. He aim- , ply looked at her, still smiling, i and said, "Thanks for a very [ hopeful evening.” “Brad—" ’ “What?" “Never mind, just thanks, for everything.” "Sometime you will finish what you wanted to say and then , thought better ot This isn't, per- ’ haps, the right moment or the right place. Let me have your I key." He took it from hgr, and opened t the door. "Good -ught." he said and went back to his cab and she ’ heard, as she climbed the stairs, I the door slam and the car start. In the cab, be thought. Who has hurt her so much ? Sam, of course, but it isn't altogether Sam, there are other wounds. , He was a stubborn man and a patient one. His work called for J stubbornness, patience, endurance, i It also called for hope. He thought. We have plenty of time, and was instantly aware that he was not ebKain. * i Gall tumbled for her other hey. at the door ot the flat. A tight burned tn the little -Living room, , and it was silent there. The girls : were in and asleep. On the tele- ' phone table she saw the propped ' note, with Evie's scrawl across its ’ face. Evie had written: "Gail, that • madman, Sam, called twice—be , woke me up." , When ? she thought, standing there in her fur jacket and shivering a little from nerves and fatigue, before or after we saw ’ him? The telephone rang again with a crazy shrillness, telephones sound so much louder and insistent after midnight, and she lifted it • from the cradle and spoke softly ’ into it. “Yes?" she asked. Evie's head poked itself around • the door of her bedroom. She said : crossly, “For Pete's sake —oh, ’ you're tn. Gail..." “Galli" ! ‘ “Yes." I •'This la Sam. Re.'.tuber me, ‘ poor.but dishonest?” t She said, "Sam, you waked Evie 1 up, twice, you're impossible . . •Tell her she requires no ‘ beauty sleep." His voice was some--1 what loud, aad hU words blurred. “1 gave you time to get home .. . ’ if you did go home.” ■ “1 am home .. . obviously." f “Put Spencer on, baby." She said evenly, "He isn't here." I “Strictly from etiquette,’ be ’ said approvingly- ‘ “Sam. tt's very lata." ' “Ob sure .. . Should she ask Dim hi?” he said. “No, of course ’ not ... not u he's a nice young man with twenty miElon dollars and innocent of evil." She •14 “This is a stupid coa- ’ venation." “Well decide about that tomorrow,- be answered, and bung up

_ Tt-BSDAT. JP

students and 3 69’ study students.’ There in the Monday s edition of '• fc, Os Mildred Smith '**«■ Smith, the court wo: the couple's ti w *, t SK 50c the defendant. $1 of to the plaintiff stated. The plaintiff tody of the child oniv weekends. — ——. for Trade In a Good Town is 5 ■ —-— —— 51 R , Masonic W l '' Walter ’,i stet COLD WEAK is just aroundjMjt corner. ■B :ini Protect yoursdiKs now. ‘ Lilly’s EntoraT»S Cold Vaccine 60 Capsules 20 Capsules — Sharp & Doh^v 1 . Vacagen Tablets I; ___2oJal)lets_ > ~~ Cold Tablets 100 Tablets 4.6 m. 20 Tablets » Rexall Special Blue Capsules for Head Colds a f .■£.< Doz. ZJfMT Smith Drug

silence. She put the phone on the cradle gently and tsaiiW® Evie was still standing there, robe tossed over her small feet tare; disheveled, pmk from sleep, she looked chanting, She came Into the room down in a big chair and her legs under her. ' What she asked. "1 couldn't sleep way . . . thanks to your man." Gail sat down and jacket She said, "Brad took to the Stork. Sam came a a couple of girls and another 1 never saw any of them He stopped at the table . . -It was still there when we suppose he thought uel to get back, when he phoned. ■ - "Where were you?" asxed “Not that it's ary of my ness." “Outside, talking, in the 0* She leaned her head the chair. ''l'm awMy Urea, “Look," said E..e. to stick my neck out and I pose the reason the three of us on so well is because we but why don t you give Staww brush-off? Th res r.ojerceMPßU in things as they are." Kti "I did, last night." "Ob?" Evie lifted an “And he won't stay brushed"I don't know " 4 “You'll find out I ksed B Spencer." said Evie th “No glamor bey. except gilding, but a solid citizen. [«!•■ like him, Gail?" | ril "Yes.” , .. lißgt "Is it possible.” r-vie *s»divorce him from the m® mean, subtract the: B him and look at GaU said. “That's too bad. "because maybe he ra. me. 1 couldn't either. J he's to it by nowGaU got to her feet ■*. “I'm half dead ■• n ■ Si , But Evie went to th B door with her and ■ watching GaU take off ••In yfcur shoes, she latch on to Spencer ■ • • Sow. But then | ■ not plagued by ,|> doesn't, and wont, m tramp because Ini too that But you . - • f;' e k ■ “ head. “Sam you." she said nage or out of it I- ■ Srtfy, but be *vtse J g Betty's all body K, Watch your step, see ■ When you re so u* i GaU lay ? ■ back over the evr-;T® S< B* ,tep. It made very I. got nothing out of l ; |i except that Sam » - sot B nrobablv because s..e M- K in. and’that. I: aaid so in so mi ' y , rVI «ntk *B: ford Spencer w« 10 ‘ c Lkf d D 1 A very much. d if > a “ Be able than > ove ’ _ E