Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1949 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CC Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pos Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller Presiden A. R. Holthouse Editoi C. E. Holthouse -- Treasure, J. H. Heller Vice-Presiden Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoin ing Counties: One year. $6; Si: months, $3.25; 3 months, >1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Ad Joining counties: One year, <7.00; 6 months, |3.70; 3 months, >2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. The final outcome of the touma ment will be either tears or cheers o o American Red Cross chaiptei home service workers last year provided financial and other help in 1,782,000 cases involving veterans and their dependents. They also aided 768,000 cases of servicemen and their families. A gift through the 1949 Red Cross Fund Campaign will keep this vital service going. O 0 Dick Buckley did a fine job of broadcasting the play-by-play account of the tournament games. He called the name of each player and radio listeners knew every second where the play was centered. It was Dick's initial experience as a sportscaster in his "home town’’ and he acquited himself like a veteran and equal to the best. The broadcasts were sponsored by local firms and enjoyed by the thousands of fans not able to get a ticket for the big sectional. o o The Holy season of Lent opens with Ash Wednesday and the period of fasting, prayer, sacrifice and meditation will be observed by the faithful. Special services will be held In all the churches from aow until Easter, as the Christian world prepares once again for the celebration of Christ’s resurrection from the tomb. It is the proper time to meditate on these spiritual values and to attend the church of your choice in getting in tune with the spirit of Lent. —o o • Perhaps it would be premature to conclude that the Palestine war 4 has definitely ended, but the signs seem to point that way. Although much delicate and time-consuming maneuvering was needed to get the Israelis and the Egyptians into direct conferences, once they began actually talking to each other the draft agreement was reached in a relatively short time. This is a good omen, and a justification of those who have argued that the principle aim of outside mediators should be to bring Jews and Arabs into contact, and then let them settle their problem in their own way. IF a • • ■■ M

Infection in Outer Ear C fiu U m Ki n.._.U _— — _ 14 M

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. 0. ' RiECIiNTLY a survey was mahei to find out just what conditions brought people moat often to their doctor's office and it was interest ing to note that infections and inflammation in the outer ear canal was one of the common conditions. Frequently, the difficulty is due to infection with germs, as well as with a fungus or mold, like ring woivn. Therefore, in treating th's condition, steps .must be taken to eliminate 'both the -germs and the fungi. One of the -first things the doctor does in treating this condition consists in keeping the ear canal dean The only way to do this is by washing it, using a large, metal ear syringe. After washing, the canal must be thoroughly dried. Os coudse, this cleansing process must be carried out by the physician; it sometimes takes as long as 20 minutes to do the job thoroughly. When there is only a moderate amount of Inflammation and a small amount of ewelling in the canal, the doctor places a -piece of cotton covered with sulphathiasole ointment in the ear canal. The cotton is replaced after M hours. The eotton should fill the ear canal without, causing any painful pressure. If there is a great deal of swell ing of. the ear canal and there are pimples present. X-ray treatment may be advisable. If the lymph glands near the oar are enlarged as a result of the in fccUca. it mi; be ad- Lablc to Jhl

President Truman hasn't low any of his spunk, as evidenced ir his speech before the Jefferson O, Jackson day dinner in Washing ton. He reiterated his intention ol st fighting for those laws which he at promised to the people in the cam)r ipaign. He said: “Make no missr take about it, there has never been a time when the people were nix so well Informed about congress ... This concern on the part of the people is a dine thing for the growth of democracy and responsible government. I propose to do all I can to help it along. In fact, -1 may even get on the train again i- and make another tour around the s. country to tell the people how their government is getting on.” ir The nation gets the idea that Mr. ir Truman is going to be a fighting p president for the things in Which t- be believes. y o o t Postal Rates: (I Postal rates, like the prices of r. other things, seem destined to rise this year. A measure now before Congress would boost the post f card rate to two cents and raise > the rates of almost every other i, kind of mail except letters. r If the Post Office Department r were an ordinary business enter- . prise, the rate for each kind of j mail would be set, and adjusted s from time to time, so that the posts age paid on a specific piece of mail > would be as nearly as possible the . true cost of handling that piece, [ plus profit. But handling the mails ( is not an ordinary business, it is a . service of the government: some parts of the service are free to the i users and other parts are sold at . ridiculously low prices. > It is proposed to raise the rates I on some of the low-cost services, i Substantial increases are asked i for newspapers, magazines, books ■ - and printed circulars. In the end, >' it probably does not make much ; difference whether the deficits 5 are made up out of increased rates i,where the traffic will bear it or . /out of-the federal Treasury, for i mostly the same people mail let-' f ters and packages, buy books and magazines, and pay taxes. It is more important to run the depart- . ment efficiently, so that the losses • will not be out of proportion to | j the services. i One free service is that pro- 1 > vided to government officials and > agencies. It Is argued that to . charge the government postage II would be just taking money from • one pocket to put it in another.. i That is true, but if it were done i that way there might be less wastes ful use of the postal facilities by 1 b government offices. 8 8 The Irish legislature passed a law in 1634 against the “cruel and j common practice of plowing by fastening the plow to the tail of an ox or horse.”

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1 sutfuthiazole ;by mouth. When the infection with germs has -been overcome, treatment for the underlying fungus infection may be started. Again thorough washing is advisable. Following i this, ear drops containing bichloride of mercury are often used. The ear drops may be put in by the patients themselves, morning and evening. ‘ For the first two or three days, 1 washing of the ear canal is necessary; them it may be done at threeday intervals; then at five-day intervals, and finally at weekly visits. It is suggested that the ear drops '>e used twice a wdek for a month after the condition is apparently cleared up. 1 j Patients with ear canal infections I are cautioned against swimming and against letting -water enter the ear when taking a shower bath. Should the condition recnr, the treatment should be used a second time. Sometimes the fungus which causes the condition is one known as Aspergillus Niger. In this condition. salicylic acid In alcohol is used instead of the bichloride of mercury. ‘ Os course, all of these ceuditions should be cared fer bj a physician QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS R. L. O.; Will you please tell ne what causes a tight feeling on t<>p ut the head’ Answer: The symptom is probaj kty due to aentt nerve disorder I

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I . 0— o , 20 YEARS AGO TODAY o fl Feb. 26 — Thirty-eight are dead and property losses are millions of dollars in a tornado in Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee. I O. F. Gilliom of Berne buys the Fred Studler general store at Linn j Grove. The Indiana legislature enacts the primary law. The sum of <65,000 is appropriated by congress for a new postoff:<W ' building in Decatur. Mayor Thompson retains control of Chicago in the aldermanic election. L Lima defeats the Commodores, 30 i to 24, in a hot basketball game. 1 ' I

BmmG-TRAttSA % Smthejcntig , * hibllihad by LlHla Brown i Company. Ditlribuled by King F«aturet Syndicale.

OYNOPSU U uie palatial estate ot famous mystery fiction writer Molly Burton who entertains lavuhly. Her attractive young grauouaughter Deooran Kanoali arrives from Washington tor a vacation. Ueb a luggage is misplaced. In Uie suitcase Drought her oy mistaae sne Unas a revolver. Her oag containing her diary, a precious document recording ettal government secrets ano mucn intimate inlortnatwo concerning nerseit. is missing. Who has It! Molly’s guests oegta to arrive in 1 droves. Moat 01 the men are scientists working co atom homo research at the University. Dea senses something sinister when in the dark osuiway she nears someone whisper -It's your Kh to get those pegera " She is disturbed to know that Clive Warner, wno cruelly jilted net during the war, u a resident guest ot the house. ( ' CHAPTER THREE WHO nad a radio in that part of the house? Debby glanced toward the bay. No movement there. There must have been two persons talking. Had they left together? Suppose whoever it was suspected she had overheard? What would happen to her? The shivers again. Curious how every little while her heart, maybe it was her stomach, seemed to drop to her sandals. Softly she opened the door against which she had been leaning and closed it With a bang. If ■ she were seen now it would appear as if she had just left the room. Humming, “From the desert I come to thee,” heart thumping, feanng that she might be grabbed as she passed the bay, she raced down the stairs. Halfway she coli lided with someone charging up. The impact drove her teeth Into her underlip and plumped her'back I on a stair. "I’m sorry. I'm terribly sorry," a voice apologized. She looked up Into a face bronzed as tanned leather, with hollows beneath the high cheekbones, a straight nose, a large, generous mouth, keen eyes dark as the hair above a troad forehead; the man was a pushover for a romantic lead. The sudden change of his expression to surprised warmth, as if he recognized someone he knew and liked, sent a responsive glow along her veins. “Is this your usua' method of ascending stairs in a strange house,” she inquired, “or is it a hangover from Swsrd and Dagger technique?” "Leatherneck, division of amphibious warfare, in case you're i interested. Is plunging headlong > your usual method of going down ? > Hey, wait a minute. Your Up is bleeding. Boy, am 1 responsible , for that?" Ho produced a white handkerchief and gently dabbed her mouth. "Don't tell me 1 have your blood on my conscience." 1 “Kot guilty. It was my fault, i Apparently my chin sagged in surprise when I saw you coming and . the collision snapped it up. Thanks . for the first aid. Now that everything is under control suppose we move on." She noted his broad shoulders, lean .zaist and hips in gray tropical worsted, the tiny blue ribbon with scarlet ban in the lapel of his coat. *T am Deborah Randall, Debby ' to those I like That bit of worldshaking information out of the way I will remind you that sherry will be served to the hall in fiftces

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I 0 fl Household Scrapbook ■ | By ROBERTA LEE 0 Rugs Most rug manufacturers advise never to beat rugs and carpets, as beating causes the threads to weaken and break. Instead, use a carpet sweeper daily and a vacuum clean- . er once a week, and -beating will not be necessary. Hard Lemons Lemons that have become hard and dry from standing can be restored by covering them with boilitlg water for a few minutes. The Finger ‘ . A small piece of adhesive plaster' 'on the finger will -prevent it from I being pricked when sewing or embroidering.

minutes—or less, and that. our < hostess expects her guests to i punch the timeclock on the min- i ute.” • “Says you." The stern lines in ; . his face belied the boyishness of i ips, laugh.. fYou don't look as if i ‘ you would be ready to report in i ' fifteen gninutes—to say nothing of ' J less—but, perhaps negligee at the i < sherry hour is the custom of worn- i er guests here. 1 wouldn’t know.” i “Evidently this is your first visit i to Beechcroft Though an atomic i bomb threatens we dress for dinner, Marine. Better be quick and change or It may be your last i Perhaps, though, you won't care if It Is?" I “I care, I have just discovered, terrifically. I’ll be seeing you." He i took the stairs two at a time. She stood at the door ot Molly i B.'s living room tn the right wing and watched him till he disap- ■ peared. Who was he? Professor ’ Burke Romney who had come to : teach at the Science Center? No, , i he couldn't be called “sad and sorry” looking. Could his have , been the voice which had declared:, “It is your job to get those i papers?” Not unless he had dashed down the left wing stairs, through the [ hall ana up the front, and be wouldn't have had time for that j before' he crashed into her—or would he? He was a fast mover. ' Had it been his suitcase that had held the ivory-handled revolver? ' Even so, he didn't look like a man who would threaten fiercely: *Tf you don't, you know the consequences to you.” ' Someone had safd it She hadn’t been dreaming. Who could it be ? • • • i Ingrid Johnson opened the door . in response to her knock. She was , the Junoesque type, tall, with 3 blond hair, classic’nose and full ; red lips, eyes blue as her short i dinner frock and as brilliant at > the moment as the diamond I fringes at her ears. Definitely, . handsomely, Norwegian. A weii coming smile widened her large mouth. f "You, at last, Debby. It is good , to see you. But, you are not j dressed for dinner. Did you not . get your bag about which Sarah was in such a dither?” “She ran It to e-rth. Ftl be ready on time. 1 have something e important to say to Xollj B. Beat | it, will you, Ingrid?" ' -Certainly 1 will beat ft-and 5 quick. Like thia” She laughed. e closed the girl in and herself out. ® Deborah was impressed anew 3 by the spaciousness of the room e she entered. Walls and trim and velvet rug were pinky beige. - Matching damask hangings framed - windows that, opened on white II lacy-grilled balconies to admit the 8 pungent scent of pine aad balsam • and the more delicate fragrance < from the pink and violet petunias a tn the balcony boxes, to reveal a " glint ot blue lake through Uli ? trees sad a pdrple line of hills » beyond. An Innesa sunset hung above the carved cream and beige y marble mantel, the only picture I- on the walls, the bouffant skirt e of a Royal Doulton figurine res’ fleeted tn the mirrored top of a s szafl tette repeated Loe rich dame

Chief Negotiator Accuses Railroads Unfounded Rumors Lashed By Leighty Chicago, Feb. 26-(UP)- The chief negotiator for 16 railroad unions today accused the carriers of attempting to arouse "public ill will” by "unfounded rumors about imminent strike threats.” George E. Leighty, chairman of the non-operating unions, declined to answer a statement by railroad negotiators that the unions were holding up settlement of a wagehour dispute by refusing to accept recommendations of a presidential fact-finding board. Leighty said union and railroad representatives earlier had agreed there would be no such statements because of the “tendency to arouse resentment and to prejudice the to the prior agreement. Although chances of amicable settlement.” The unions, he said, would hold he called the railroad's statement "inaccurate and misleading,," he would not counter with one of labor’s behalf. The railroad negotiators said -they were prompted to make the statement by “union threats of a nationwide rail tie-up and charges that the railroads yere stalling the negotiations.” 0 o Modern Etiquette I , By ROBERTA .LEE | O 0 ; Q. When a man and woman have I been driving and stop at the curb, should the woman wait for the man to get out and open the door for her? A. Not unless she is very elderly, ill, or crippled. As she is on the curb side, why not open the door 'and step out first? I Q. What phrase should a girl use i, when introducing a young man to L her sister?

color of the painted sky. There | were deep chairs covered with damask in soft green and beige and faded rose, and an occasional gay chintz, an Empire sota and a marquetry desk that were museum pieces. Tables held softly shaded lamps and 1 owls ot (lowers. There was a wall of books and a crystal aquarium in which the sunset colors were flashed by swimming, diving goldfish, a tan mirror screen shut off a doorway at one end of the room. “Had you forgotten what It looked like, Deb?” The amused question brought her eyes to the woman smiling at her from a chair beside a lamp. “Having shared a small apartment with two girls for the last three years, this room impresses me as being nothing short ot palatial, Molly B. That screen is new. It adds a Through tho Look-ing-glass touch.” She thoughtfully regarded her grandmother. The tangerine shade ot her square-neck, stiff-lace, short dinner frock contributed a faint glow to her gardenia-smoeth ' skin, accentuated the platinum sheen of the waves ot ner parted hair and the darkness ot. ner laughing eyes, a restrained touch of lipstick brought out the curve ot her sensitive mouth. A necklace ot diamond links matched the bracelet on her left wnst. "I was thinking also that you are a dish”—she perchea on the arm of a wing chair—“that you look even younger than when i saw you two months ago tn Washington and goodness knows you looked young enough then, you the grandmother ot a great big girl like me." "Why shouldn't 1 look young? Age is a stale ot mind —and hr el th. Our contract group nas just given Sophy Brandt a party to celebrate her sixty-fifth birthday. 1 fought it tooth and nail. If they start to celebrate mine I'll wring their collective necks good a.4 plenty.” "You've get something there. Why tag a woman like you with the number of her years who earns more with her brain per annum than the salary ot the president of the United States?” "And more shame to the government that underpays end then taxes him. eay L What happened to our mouth to smear the lipstick? It looks as if it had been kissed and kissed hard, won’t tell me that Clive Warner dared-” “Why ail the excitement? Suppose be did? Yon invited him. to stay here, I understand, and you knew he was a heel.” “Guilty ea Ute tint eosat, though not entirely responsible. He has earns to teach applied physics at the firienee Center, the subject be was teaching when he went into the service, in very poor teste fat Mm to apply foe the fob 1 -there ts more than the return of the native behind it. my mystery scout warns me; but. with the Influx of Gls the majority of whan appear to be hell bent for the study of engineering science and allied subjects — charge that up to the atomic bomb—every instructor we can ecrral ts needed." _ {To Bo Coattauodj

Colored Sound Film At League Meeting Dan Freeby, president of the inter-river zone of the Walther league, young people’s league of the Lutheran church, announces the showing of a colored sound film, “God Is My Landlord." at the local Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe and Eleventh streets. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The showing is sponsored by the inter-river zone, or Decatur zone, of the Walther league. The film pictures in color the tithing experiment of Perry Hayden in cooperation with Henry Ford, Sr. Ten outstanding Americans appear in the film, testifying their faith in stewardship giving. The film is being presented especially for the benefit of the Walther leaguers, but, announces president Freeby, a cordial invitation is extended the general public. Los Angeles Nylons Are Plagued By Soot Los Angeles. Feb. 26— (UP)— Soot particles swirled through part of the downtown section last night and ruined women pedestrians' nylon stockings. Western Union employee May Grant said she and two fellow workers noticed the soot pocked their faces and clothing, developing runs wherever it hit their nylons. "And, boy, bow it made our legs itch!” said Miss Grant. A similar epidemic of runs was reported last week in Jacksonville, Fla., where it was blamed on low grade motor fuel. Heavy Ticket Sale For Farm Banquet Berne, Feb. 26 — 343 tickets have been sold for the 27th annual Adams county farmers’ banquet 'Which will -be held at the Berne Au- ! A. "'.Mr. Martin, this is my sister, Dorothy. Dorothy, this is Charles Martin (or, Mr. 1 Martin).” Q, When eating anything not requiring the. use of the knife, in which hand should the fork be held? A. Hold the fork in the right h&nd, 4 ' SYNOPSIS Bwcheroft U me palatial e«tat« of Mmoue myatery action vrttar Holly Burton wba amanaina Mvuaiy Her attractive young granndaupttet Dcmtm Randan arnvja from wvt>ln(t<s toa a vacation. Deb a luggage u mtapiaeco. la me suitcase wougfit see by nlatase ane anoa a revolver. Her M( ooataintng aer diary, a precious document recording some govem- - mene ieersts and ftueb intimate intoma- . non concerning neraelt. is missing. Wno nas It! Molly's guests begin to arrive in droves Most of Ute men are scientists veraing oa atom bomb research at me University. Deo senses something etnister «uea in the dam saUaay am nears sMneone whisper “It'd your Job to get those papera” She is dMiirMd to Know that Clive Warner, who enully Jilted ner during the war. is a resident guest of the oouse Frightened and rushing down me staircase. Deb collides with Tim Grant whom sue finds attractive CHAPTER FOUR “EVEN SO, why invite Clive Warner here after hie walkout on ; me?” Deborah asked her grandmother. "He couldn’t find a place to live, ail dormitories, fraternities, sororities, boarding and lodging houses are full up. Prexy, blandly ignoring put events, asked me to take him in till he found a place. As my husband, Roger Stewart, was i head of the board of trustees and made the Science Center possible, 1 am considered a sort of godmother to the college. 1 didn't want to do it, but, the world is full of people who are doing things they don't want to do. Why should 1 be an exception? 1 was sure that Clive Warner means nothing in your life or 1 wouldn't have taken him in If he had had to bunk M a bench m the eampua.” "Don’t worry about the effect on me. i wan ta luek. No men ia my life wanted. Pm an set to be a career woman. The war rather put that expression out of date, didn't It? b CMve’t wife here?" "Hadn’t you heard? Re and Odile are divorced. While he was fighting in the Pacific theater she was lonely. As soon as matters could be legally arranged she married the man twenty .years older with whom she had been running around. That’s the story. What happened to your mouth?" Deborah described the encounter on the Aaire. "Who is he? Another teacher?" “Na- 3e to Timothy Grant the son of Roger Btewart’s daughter, Cobina. and now co-heir with me to the Stewart estate.” • “I had forgotten there was a eon. He was always away •at •chooi when 1 visited you.” "He to a scientific engineer like his grandfather. Purposeful, is my word tor him. He knows what he wants and to going after it, weal cup ttS he gets M. Geodleokiag, tort Ms"Super. Wasn't there some sort W tomily row between tatter and dmi*w?•Qeby,'they eaitod her, bad • eurt «» «to weMfdn't w«e to Mena after her father «d I wen married. When «< the eellege. Roger gave far that charming old house ea the eampaa After her husband* death she closed tt aad mate ter headquarters tn New York. Although It has been terribly needed Ae bas refused to rent or eeU it" 1 remember it, lovely, velvety, . pinkish bnck with four tag white

— Cheer Churchill—Beat Ml ’ t jgs ... wttfl s ” j ■ pi-, h 1R Br' k'JB wOpkiM B” IMm». i ■ r Cl llflßßl ■■ W -^ s -'.'aME IT WAS NOT his “finest hour” as Winston Churchill cametos™® ’ ; Hammersmith, to support his conservative candidate. Anthony for election. Fell was defeated by the Laborite candidate Tom ; liams, but the people show their lasting affection for the , Premier by giving him a rousing round of cheer as he Mo ■ campaign rally. h

ditorium Monday evening, Feb. 28. Because of the large number of tickets sold, one table will be erected on the stage of tjie auditorium. A loudsipeaking system will be installed for the program and the address by Ersal Walley, of Fort Wayne. He will give a description of his trip to Europe last summer and tell of agricultural conditions there. Carl Klepper will serve as toastmaster. In Denver, Colo., according to . the American >A.ta«ine, the dogcatcher must .warn dogs of im-, pounding by posting a notice on a tree. pillars, southern fashion, an ador- * able garden from which there is a ’ gorgeous view of the hill-rimmed ■ lake.” ! "That’s the one. She shared t equally with me in her father's ! large fortune -nd ownership of - the laboratories from whicb that J fortune had come, but this estate i was left to me unconditionally, f She was furious, contended that . it should have come to her for * her son. She resented her father's ’ marriage." “Why? Nothing grubby about J your family background and as Molly Burton you had become internationally known as a successful writer of whodunits." ! “And now 1 Wvrked to get ’ there.” She closed her eyes and leaned her head against the tali back of the chair. ”1 was a stu- ■ dent at a coed college, just eighteen, when Bill Randall, my pro- ’ lessor m English, and 1 fell in ’ love. We married. Your tatter 5 came along. Then, as another child 8 was on the way Bill became help--8 less. We had nothing saved. I lost the new baby. Our firing, ’ the care and support of an invalid ' and small boy were entirely up to me. 1 had grown up in a family 8 of writers, whatever work 1 did ’ had to be something 1 could do ’ at home. Bill encouraged me to ■ try fiction; at first he could Help > me. 1 worked nights when the - house was quieL I had to make ’ good. 1 was lucky. My first novel made a slight stir." "1 wouldn’t call ten printings * 'slight,'" ’ "Heavenly days, how I worked r after that Before my busband '< died I was able to provide profeaaionai care tor him. 1 had 1 counted on our son, your father, « u a confidant and comfort at -I 5 grew older, then five yean ago ’ he and your mother slipped away * together." She blinked long f lashes. I “Why am 1 telling you all this I which you have heard a dozen * times before? Good heavens, 1 ’ haven't reached the ttrlce-told-tele age, have I? Talking ot my marriage to Roger Stewart » brought the memery ot what bad , gone before sweeping back. 1 adi mired him, tils money meant nothing, 1 wu earning plenty myself, j buL we enjoyed the same things, t he was enormously proud ot what 1 had accomplished. We were great companions, and Debby, tr. the last analysis, the good companion * to what counts most in marrite." ; “ttiat'e right 1 suppose Coby , wuiealois of you” That may have alerted It She . and her father had a furious quar- . rel and fie aware he never would see ker again. She refused to allow Tim to visit here: that hurt ’ Roger enieUy, he had counted on 1 the boy's following tele profession * HIMlt Ui tkn<* taxiing th< 1 OMar. When Judge Loader, fits * legal adviser, though many years r yoqnger, routed out a scandal tn 1 which Cobina Grant figured, her * geoee was cooked to a cnsp. She r eame to the Inn during Roger's last illness and begged to see nun. “ He refused. 1 tried to change his mind but he wroM close sett eyes r, and say, *Na Den t taft about tt' e His physician forbade the mention

SATCRDAr, FBBIIt tlt #

DEPLORE STATE (Cont. l-’ron Pane One) ■OtlN 1 who would rather ernment for regulation. "We are making a mistake % setting up all of these Said. “They aren't and can't the final answer The human, and they make license the wrong people oa casion. They even have brotbfl and other relatives." fMftftfUWVVWMAAAAAAMMB 1 OPEN W. FOR BUSINESS M & C TRUCK SToBI Corner 13th &. Adams t tftMWVMftMWmAfiMlWwKer s' of her name.” . "What has brought the now ?” J "His mother died a year Recently he returned after years in the amplutnous he was a major. He wrote Washington that now that mother's income nad reverted - him, ne would like to Know ot the source trom which it that he had learned trem ner ‘ of her bitterness toward her ther, that there was much to explained, that he hoped he 1 could blot out the feud and come friends.” 1 “Apparently you have. Does intend to stay in this town!" "He has kept his res dence wants to live in ms house. he arrived a month ago he me he would like a job at the He was here two weeks At end of that time Prexy asked ha»t' to head the Science Center to tab the .place of the man who has requisioned by the War Depart' menL Tim requested time tothin‘M».| it over, went back to Washington and M.1.T., and returned about aiMfil hour ago. 1 don't know what ißi if he decided. Ot worse the pointment will have U be oka) by the trustees." Mto “Head ot the Science Center-M m That's going aome tor a man r.iM_ ago. What did Henry Lander, iWi guide, philosopher ar 1 >'■ n “' to his coming to this house. parently he had it in t° f mother.'* ...Mg "He said a lot. 'Don't see t-M He ia after this property. Judge can't dictate to me lw;_«_ so emphatic that 1 wrote • Grant to come. He has a sc.. ■ # tionol service record as a ana organizer. I'm net so co. ) ■ I vasn’t calling you," as a black cocker spaniel - ■ in from the balcony. 'Uo ■ to Debby." The dog sniffed at the “M---house coat, jumped into tr. on the arm of which the girl ■ perched, and with nose <® B fluffy paws regarded her with B shining like jet buttons. ■ stroked his silky head. “He's a beauL Where ® ■ come from?” _u,_H “I needed a dog for a ' ■ He waa Best of Show. ■ "Is it to be assumed IM‘ ■ discovers the dead body u> | latest story?” “How did you guesy B.’s mouth tipped up a. y- ■ ners, her eyes shone «■'“ i ■ ter. “As 1 was saying. I m eocky about the dehir . B Tim Grant's presence in tm ■ ■ as 1 was. lam sure Henr ■ der will try to block his ag£B 1 ment to head the Science 1 have a premonition o. - B “It is only your ‘ u:tl i Ing up. Prexy must think - Majors arrival the i prayer, ne probab. made » ■ l of inquiries about him «J « ■ ! offered the job. That colW I ident ten t taking on a p » poke. Why worry atx'Ut ■ Lauer? He is too i and your business t 0 rk l Cr *r: ■ to your guest, and J.m | i looks as if he had gJ ■ | en&igh to keen ms hands ■ legal throat if be did. ■ ! ( Tt Be I