Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DRCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT MftM ONEF *«*• •** Bunday W MMCWtItWnMITW. BsmbM at IB* MMtnr. Ind, PMt <Mtte* *• Seoend Ctes* Matter : IM B Presideat • 11 slim J.,iniftMi 1 g. Mr ™-—“ Vlee-Preeldsßt W Bb> M ABadrt aM IMiMMt Owwftii; On* ymr, H: Ma BaaMß MM; IBaartM HW •tX; $ matka, MM By Okrriar, M mats per week. Magla aagtab < aaata in i niiiM nin ii ■ ' it git* * «k t i s t >r*njin-ii

After lagrid B*rgmaa, the to**ly actress went to taek nliwia to Um plctvre, M BtrofliboU* > ta Italy MMtoF Um AirtcUo* ot RoeeelUai. critic* sap ** tea fl» ~ ate. lagrid arty becodte bomHtek and decrte Hollywood to the best place after all. ■' a— ■ o The right to strike to aot reeled to Amerieaa workers. but tke right to work to *ometime« dented tboee aot oa strike. Following tke walkout of sate worker* at tke Chryeter plaate, 83.WM1 men at the Brigg* body work* were thrown out of work. Strike* cease so much (altering, lU-*IU financial teas sad community disruption. M * a wonder some other moans i* not substituted to settle the disagreement*. ——— Secretary ot Agriculture Brannan found but that be couldn't give away surplus petatoe*, because no nation wanted to pay transportation costs for the spuds. The government ha* ts-million bushel* ot potatoes snd will donate ITmillioa to the school lunch programs.? Brannan favor* a change la the potato* subsidy plan and It appears that *ornthtng will have to be done, or bls department »1U be buried under •PUdsl — o o— Motorists who have driven to Indianapolis on 0. 8. highway 47. entering the city on 3Sth street, have noticed the huge housing project located east ut the state fair grounds Thia project <-!»“ tain* 37 separate apartment building* and will house !,M4 persons. It was built by private capital and the final paper* have been signed turning the property over to the owners. Large cities will see more buildings of this sort, for new neighborhoods are built around them ■■ . :faU, Maurice Rsrly mentions in his column, some of the benefits that come to the state from the Mar shall plan. He says: Indians' Is playing an Important part In the European Recovery program. That program is resulting In a flow of goods from the Hoosier state Commodities that Indiana is sending to Europe under the program, are reported by the Congressional Quarterly. Washington factfinding organisation - They Include hosiery, corn, motor fuel. ■ S’ ■ automobiles and trucks, freight rolled steel products and radios 0 o_ The hetic career nt Judge N«r.--Val Harris of again

Disease Affected By Die t

By Herman N. Bundeaen, M D. WE, do not know exact' causes of the dlsegK.* known as cfrrbosi* of the fiver, bat modern research ■* tndiva’few that" »" diet de* frrfenf tn certain f»»r>d rfements j may be ir contributing cause Whether or-not this h true. proper ggf today stems th* best -. remedy in this as- tn other type* of liver disease The damaged liver contains an excess of fat and a reduced afhoun’ o{ a £tarch-/ .d>d-glycogen. It has be**n sfiown t^ranimals given a die’ rich in searches and sugar? are less lik» tv to develop damage of the liver from pnirons than animal? receiving a high fa’ diet The glycogen m v i« the fuel which-the cells ift the liver Wt tar earr\tn< otrf their workin liver disease ft is also nfost Lmportan* rflat uffnirnt protein of the k;nd be xirppfied Proteins eon’atn ’he material? net*#•ary for repairing rebuilding ttaswv* ' A« a general rule all of the nee e saury Hardt*’ and 'U**rs < in be given by mouth . H bowew-r-, the patient ia ‘stek the’ he N iinrabh to eat eoiid foods it mar be &ece> aury to inject the sugar solution tn ♦ waiufor .«-•- bi.-.j;. Tb<- jm*wc* «t*h li cr durr'e abouid gw* at ><-* 1- irattr* or

come* to tke front with tie teturk of them greed jury Urttetmeat* charging hl** With etabeaziement and forgery. One* sentenced on a forgery convletion, Judge Harris was pardoned aad was elected to the circuit court two year* ago. The people of Sullivan may . know their judge better than those in other parts ot the coaatry, bat it look* Uke they were short ot material ia having filled the county'* highest elective office with hi* election. Judge Harris say* be is not guilty ot th* charges, and a special judge will be named to handle the case, which the Indiana Bar Association say* 1* "unprecedent ia Indiana.” o o The world’s record tor tagging illegally parked cars is said to be held by Christopher Aspall. a Springfield, Mass., patrolman. He tagged 33.510 car* last year. Perhaps be should receive .an award of some sort for helping to keep traffic moving and trying to make it safer. It to not always the best police practice to see bow many tickets can be issued and how many arrest* can be made. But say city with ine or two Mindmen like Aspall i* likely to harfe motorist* stho think twice before, leaving their car* in "No Parking" sone*. • o e _ Save Young Lives: Staling that It coined the word ■ “te.enicide" to describe the high tjaffic accident rate among young p. i pie. a casualty ..cumuany I* sponsoring a safety program to reduce the number of casuallies. "If a single catastrophe toofi the lives of TilOo of our teenagers and Injured 32fi.mN) more, the na- ■ lion would be stunned." -axl the chairman of the company - He pointed out that these figures r<-p---i-swnt'he this toll.of young ;>•<►_ pte killed ai>«f .injured in traffic accidents. Those responsible for carrying out the safety program ask the support nf parents, teachers and officers of the law « Many high schools Including. D H S now have drlying courses ■ which turn out careful young drivers, bnt the casualty figures chow - that this" pfixedure is riot widespread enough Young” people should be made to realize, by one method or another, that, driv er respon'siblltty covers more than the ability to,handle a cur mechanically. Level headed self control Is a prime requisite of safe driving The hands and feet are not ho Important in driving as is Ute head.

*S etofeeg nf protein daily Thi* • amount may be supplied by several servimgs of meat or skimmed milk that is milk frntiT which the fat ha»i been jemoyed I ‘-Elfiteih* arc made np -of *ub. stance-* t*al.l*d amino arid- Two of !?huge, called. cyMin* and meth tionine «Mrm to he especially im : port ant in liwr disease.. 1£ rhe pa •lent cann«»f take etmugh protein f«»od by rnt’Uth because of vomitfag or other reason* injections into a vein may be riven of what are eaUed protein hydralysarc? There < onKi«t of pr«elßi whi» b have been broken down into amino mi id* or other substanres- An Injection of blood plasma'’ r.ay also He helpful Os course tbs- die’ *hmj K d tw a ell balanced c onia inin g all of the necessary vita min* "and mine iwoC Enough fat muMI be included in th; diet, however »t*» make ft tasty Yeast. Tfrrr, anil-MAte j«k*-kli help to add nece-.t«kry vitamine CFUeSTIONS A/iO ANSWERS J D l> a blood tev suffi< ko’ proof rftat a girl yf ten d'e-s or does not 3 itave t ’Bgenitai yyphtlis? —- Answer. As a fm* rai ruh su<di « test i» *uffu ient giropf in ordy r to. be . q( the jlina’ ttuid «!.o be tbie • • . ■ .

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1 t vl fc •■iglftwßßw I By ROBERTA LIB Q. .When a hostess has waited 15 or 20 minutes for a tardy dinner guest, and the other guests are all there, should she telephone to see why be is delayed? A. No; she Is privileged to go ahead and serve the dinner. Q. When one has moved into a new neighborhood, isn't it all right to call on all the neighbors that one wishes to become acquainted with? A. No The neighbors should ’ call first; then one can return

OINGSRIDGE Sr •'»* fvwtwsv lywteWs.

viiArleJx ri* a WHILE the King* were battling over their breakfast table, Alicia Brandt, with a knee-length black ■atm coat over her purple satin pajamas and black mules on her bare feet, was sitting in silence and solitude. Lester had nacn long ago” and vu 'now out walking - -with- the Jog* No matter noW” late he went to bed the night before. he was always up tn time to take the dog* for their walk. Hl* whole life was lived that way —with a clock-like precision that nearly drove Alicia wild at times. She should be accustomed to it, of course. She had known, when she gave up the uncertainties, at, •fge Hfe for the certainties of life I with Lester Brandt that she would ' have to put up with It. She had i weighed the unexciting tempo of I the existence he offered her in Klngshdge with the exciting tempo, ot the existence for which. she would have to struggle on Broadway, and had decided in favor of the unexciting. It she hadn’t been so tall, too tall to be a chorus girl, or had had a better voice, or a more strident salesmanship of her personality sh<> possessed, or If her mother hadn't been so 111 and she, herself, bothered with a cough she could net shake—However, those were the limitations, clearly recognized, which, added to an inertia that probably stemmed from an undernourished childhood, bad given Lester the odd* At least with him she would never be hungry. But there had been many moments during those years when impatience and boredom, always seething deep within her, boiled up close to the surface. At those times the unspoken rivalry existing between her and Elizabeth ;; King had boon a safe and sure .means of relief. To shock ElizaKtig to upset her, to belittle her role game of long-standing delight that dated hack, actually, to the stormy night when Gerry's 1 mother had been fed in Alicia's kitchen. She was thinking now, m she drank her coffee, of that night, trying to reconcile the handsome young stranger -WBb had appeared at the Kings'‘party, with the *on of that awful woman, for. Uke wildfire, thi ne-ws of who he was had spread. She had known Gerry slightly as * lad before he went off to school, the way the whole town bad known him —as some one beaded for no good end. Incredible that he could have returned, »o changed, so completely made over. Incredible and amusing. Because what would the Kings do about him now? Plainly they bad not given him too cordial a welcome. Aheia had witnessed the whole thing' with int>n«e interest. And. later, she had silently applauded Gerry’s spirited exit, as. snatching up hts coat and hat from the chair where Donald had dropped them, be had slammed out into thc night. Putting down her empty eup she rose from the table and strolled to the picture window that looked out to the west. From here »he could see across the valley to the elate roof of Klngsndge with its enormous chimney* lopping that. She could sec the town. Jack and her eye was caught as Elisabeth * had been, hv the «Oc- ; at red against the wiute snow be- ‘ j

DKATCft DAILY DKMOCMAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

those calls. Q. When a girl la applying for a position, shouldn't she dress tn her very best outfit? A. She should wear clothes of coniervatlve cut .and color. 0 I Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 4—— ———-—;—-I i Glo**y Overshoe* The gloss <>n rubber overshoes Is made by the use of a aptelal : rubber varnish which is applied ' lM>fore the shoes are vulcanized 1 Tliis klohh can lie restored to some extent by rubbing the shoes 1

ion ui* ium. niuinaieo oy nhe: Hvely curiosity that characterised her, she moved to th* bookcase to get the >ejd glassee that always lay there and. with these, *k wa* soon able to assure herself that that really- was Donald King's car. Usd Gerry gone to ; the Inn last night, then? A fto- ' ment later she knew. For there was no mistaking Susan's figure a* she emerged from the front entrance., got Into the car and I sped away.- She put d< wn the gla-ssc* and stood tiiougbtful for a moment. -Gerry Barton at the Inn. and Susan going to see him. That was In defiance of her fafh.ily. If Alicia knew anything at all. A httie smile touched the corners of her wide mouth and mischief danced suddenly in ■ her smoke-gray eye* Turning, .shmoved with her clean-limbed, litji • grace which she had never ‘ lost. into Jhe rtbn®L.*iere a telcphim ■ stixxi on the desk, tuid. a motnen' later she was talking to Gerry. “You don't know me,” she said, in her easy, drawling way, "but you ma, remember mv name. Mr*. Brandt. Abcia Hr:indt.” - — "Brandt ? Oh! Oh, yes. You were the last one to see my mother alive. I remember very well. You were the one who wa* so kind to her that night" "Forget it” Alicia Brandt said with friendly brusqucncs* "I didn’t call you for that I called to extend the welcome to you that I didn’t get a chance to offer last night To say how glad we are to see you again and to wk if you will have dinner with Ix-ster and me -some night soon ? Because you ore going to stay in Kingsrldge,aren't you?” She waited, hearing hl* surprise in his brief • silence, his caution, and then his rlsing pleasure in his following word* "Well, my plans arc uncertain , at the moment But j’H be here for a few days, anyiviy. And it's awfully nice of you? i think din- : ner would be delightful." “Good. Now let me think a minute Not tomorrow. Nor Tuesday. Wednesday? That's New , Year'* Eve and the night of the , Assembly Dane* at th* Country Club. But we aren't going. What about you?" Gerry gave his short, han! ' laugh. "Ijwas. hardly planning to ' go. either.•' . "Wednesday, then ?" "Ye* Yes,'thank* a lot What ? time did you say?" Alicia’s chuckle sounded over the wire, "1 didn't sayr But I will 1 now. Seven-thirty. And well be! 1 informal, of course." 1 "I'll certainly be there. And, ' again, thanks most awfully:" *' Alicia hung up. feeling a tin- ! gling lift of, excitement. Out of a purely trirtKlly pr-ptire well. not quite pwr*: but still'- Out of • < friendliness' t-hat was based on her 1 feeling that no one deserved a t freeze-out without ever, a chance, 1 something M w itnd diff- rent was, I going to happen. Something that < promised to be rather interesting. I With- herself and- Gerry and Susan 1 and Donald on one side end the » Kings and the Parks on the other « - es should, be - very intenegt- t ing. indeed. ' 1 She wasn't sure nr. which side c Lester would t* but. "I don't t 'rar*" she sad herself. -J I really dun t car*” And *he Uaticd

fays Haalth Bond Beta Sigma Phi sorority h*> voted purchase of a |5 health bond :"... _ .rtßetaJ* the - _ »_ « Chrirtics*see • a . Adam* codaty announced to--1 day. AH pix> . ‘ eeeda <r o n It he *s*»el C hr »»ia* wa seal *a*f-> era MttawOMl* u ’ nd the fight oe tuberculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwlee carry oa i.h* fight against the "white plug***' The sate te conducted by tt,a Adam* county tcberculoels association. with glycerine. The Range Always be sure to allow a porce-lain-topped stove to cool liefbre washing It, because If Washed to crack. A mild soap, warm watei. while warm, the porcelain is liable and a soft cloth should be used. Whipping Cream When the create resists all effort* to whip it. add the white of an egg to It. Let both the cream and egg be thoroughly chilled. Dates Are Announced For Annual Meetings IndUnapoH*. Jan. 27. - Annua’ meeting daten fur t&e fftoekh<tf(ler< of thie various affiliate* of Hie lird iana Farm Bureau have been an nounred by offit lala of the organi zations through E._ Schen -k. The firrti t<» ba held will be that of the rural elertik cooperative n Indianapolis, February 22-24, jdar»in< and eliding at r.opri. .Midwest producers’ creamerlvs will meet in arntial sp«Blon Fehr’i ary 24 25 In South Bend I’he pro duee*H marketing will meet Ip Indianapolis. March 3 on March 7 S the Fnrtn Bu’r<*au coop crativv will hold lt» lUihuai 15T«Jrk

neiT way up uj'ncr room io dress for the day. • • •- • It was New eve, the night ot the “Asserin Ty Dance to which Susan had gone with Timothy. They were on the door now circling eiowiy to the muaic aiyl Timothy was holding her as k she were a piece of fragile, precious porcelain. He-couMn’-t-help it. Jt was 4hc way he felt about Ibcr. Always, ever since she had liven an < ttm child of two tod<lling across his mothers garden next doof to the Park house and-he a stalwart six, he had felt Ujat way. He had appointed himself then as her watchful guardian and so he had remained throUM-lu ut -Uur years. No matter w|:at he was doing, or with whom, he had had an eye out He picked tier up- When slir f. I). He comforted her u-ii- n she Wfpt I • defended her from teasing—artd cairned her when sne went' ope of her tiny rages. The disparity of six years between their ages an enormous pap tn their childhood, was ignored. And now that she was gxowjkjtp to him it was forgotten. To tnc world of their town Susan was Timothy'J girt Everybody accepted it as a fact except Siisan and Tirnothy. To her he was just Timot-liy.. And he knew it Perhaps, if he showed her what he frit-but he had never dared. His instinct told him the time was not yet ripe. At the moment his clean-cut. well-bred face above her dark head was tight with anxiety. The whole evening she had talked about nothing but Gerry Barton. With grave yet ardent' -sympathy she had told of his boyhood struggle. .With pride she had' told of his Arhiy career. With impish dchght she had told of the impasse she had presented to her-family. She was still speaking of it *He’s going to stay here. Right at the Inn. And there isn’t a thing they can dpT* saving. w What’s more, they a know it They can't stop rhe from .•• ng him, either. Tm of age. Why, I could < \ on marry Gerry if 1 wante ' to tomorrow." * The words hit him asi If they had been a Thii was what he had always tw-n afraid /of -that brfon- she. ever ■ really took a good look at hrm-. ahe would c see sofncone-eUe.lt was sickening. -But die only said, * go someu-fa re and talk.” They found a retreat under the stairs w’here then were two easy' chairs on cither side of a lamp-lit table. Here, with the music coining faintly to” their cars. Susan saw Timo t h y’s 'face aet in a strange “What’s the mattef?* at It was '!&• '1 credible - to him that she did not , know all tie was f<» lrg.' But it • was his own fault. Isa ha<J fa-cn so careful to ,demand nothing from her in the way of «:*• r • a nr consideration. It was enough, he had thought, to fit into the \ background'of her life, to be there always when she war.’- I <»r neeji* ed him. Now hi saw that he had too well -succeeded. He was merely a prop un her stage. A prop put of place for the moment-and | therefore faintly troubling to her* But e-nly fMint|y r ?_ ; T ‘ | (To Sa Coatir. mcJ J

The People’s Voice Thte coiema fer Ute eee o< ear reader* who *tok to nrtke MRgestloe* for tito (eaerai Boot ■ or dlsce** «ue«tion* of latere»t Plea** »ige year um* to •bow eatbeaUclty. It wilt aot be used it yoa prefer that it not be. . Objects To Zoning Deer Editor: Ye* «e live in a modern ap-to-date city with ail the trimmings - including zoning! Th*board of zoning not only keeps glue factories out of residential district* It, also decrees just bo* big your proposed new home and lot must be, whether you want, need or can afford such a house or lot. That'* where it differs from Kussla! One must have so much ground before you can build your own home, then you must have *o mu- h floor space In your Jiome'. Bat it* quite all right if an apartment te serat-niodern ot very small witn no ground around It for. your per sonal use and you must pay two or three times In monthly rent, whet the payments on ■ small modern home wnald be! There wa* a time when m<m deemed It ■ privilege to help another acquire their own, home even If it was a small one on a tiny plot of round. The zoning lioard doe* not pay a cent toward the building of homes - so why should they be so demanding? After ail, a well maintained home would he an asset to any street It seem* to me that zoning, as It u interpreted today, came just fifty years ttx> laty to mako Decatur ac Ideal as they want it to he. I am all for Improving Decatur — but let's be conststant about -it. An unusual garage <2u' x 2i'i cannot lie made Into a resident-, but su.h a building can be used to lioute fowls or animate — anything frpm rabbits to riding horses, and .«> jrity ordinance seems to say or do a thing about It. Ind those "too -mall" tots ran be Used to pasture • owk or Kouts wit bout an action a gainst irb--Any protest made by neiglitHirs I'eeelve empty promises o sm irt remarks If any one doubt the sl.it.-me.nls Just-made they .an -<-e for tffemseives If thejCshak‘l- , lour ofor north .-nd ol Ij. i slur and . within '-Ighi blocks. ot "ie court house they will find ... the y' idem-e . How tan a city lie improved when such Inronsistancy vx.teta If comntnii_seuse and gis’d! itidgmout can ite used to im prove I >e< utur mosj, of irs citi/. ii. will . i.operate luu'l t-fdw about giving it a try? S.-gtod. A Disgusted t'llizr. You iiei I i.’bl prilit my name L it -if anyorre -should ask von may tv.-l them. . lt«tt®TrTn<mtins in rhe saine pia< >• TheTli.sufani e < ompanics will me--;.. same locution. March In. Trade In n t.Mwl 1 wwn —e tn-.-siwr ■BftbMßrtrtßrtMßrtMatoMßMP SPECIAL SAT. ONLY AT l!llli'S 4 PIOXEER ICE < KI AM ; ~|vri 9c ALL TLAVORS TRY IT—YOU'LL LIKE ITBAIR’S CONFECTIONERY 1f.... Your Car Needs TIRES (,AVS If you need ne m tire*_ or arc bothered with Trouble, juat call on us. IS OCR BUSINESS! GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE " Phone ois , Car. 13th & Mcnroe Sts. ÜBtortBMBBHBKBI -

" 20 Yf AUS AGO 1 TODAY . fan Jan. S 7 .— Fire doe* several hundred dollars damage to the National hotel, Madison and First street*. A. C. Houser, owner, estimate* loss at *l,lOO. Carrin Bteuty give* medhl as the outstanding 4-H club member. W. H. Teeple to e candidate toi the Republican nomination tor trustee of St. Mary'* townibip. Mrs. lllyssee Drummond. SF. , died Sunday from a heart attack. Miss Josephine Suttles leaves I for Deleware, Ohio, to assume po- . sition as a teacher In the high ( school. Jim Blair of El Reno, Okla., says they are "snowed tn” down t there and "it’s really cold.” Will Frebated The will of Walter Httteky. offer- . ed by Shermsn Stucky, ezerutor, . was probated after evidence wa* ‘ heard and affidavit of subscrlhlnz witness. E W. Baumgartner, filed The will stipulates that after the payment of -debt* the residue of ' the estate Is to go to the widow. Marriage License William Horning and My r 1 Bracey, boll of Jackson, Mich. i _ __ Indiana Farm Bureau Women To Convene j Indians poll*, Jan. 37. -Farm Bureau women from ail over Indiana wilt convene In Indianapolis February 21-22 for their annual

RMWWWWMWWMMMWMMMtoMWWIMWMWWWMAAMWMP [ -1946- ==fa | Dodge ’/z Ton Pickup Track | In Ekceilent Condition — Mechanically Good, J (iood Tires and Paint. Cab unusually Rood condition. ) Down Payment Only $ 145 I? SAYLORS | . burning my housohold rofosi ’ ...gorbogetoo... \ right in my basamentl”; I just put all bumibte household trssh snd ■ wsste paper—ye* even wet snd dry gsrbsge in the Msjestic P lnd<x>r Incinerator. Light it St top and leave it! No muss, no H fuss, no lout odors! And no more backyard jaunt* to a messy B garbage cab or to ah unsightly trash burner on rainy or wintry B days. Now we can live in our backyard on summer days with- Is out obnoxious, exposed gsrbage cans and unsightly trssh ■ burners. I'nit connect* to. furnace flue. Waste itself serve* as B fuel. It’s the best investment w»'v* ever made—l just couldn't tl g*t along without it!" ■ ASHBAUCHERS TIR SHOP j Established 1115 I N. Ist St. Phon* 73»8 PM.I II uTTwb. Z\ it ■1 ■ !<■ l ■ ' jpWfa 6 IPIE AB E B'S I—»w» Ur ewMlrtactiaa. W ,ltw tF*fto4ws oH «»• wWM'e Dor skca wid«. cpnOrai •! Ylmlt - iwobilify labor-Mviaf aasure towIdM Sp'xxfaS - •* paowbU c— tej —err— a IftMpaftwa. raradilp ItotPaikd raaa profit* Ho« H. IM HtW iota ■.*,,, terliluy. fa ••ncwfetsral !«»»»•- ’ an. tfat«. ktwet OftCftilftM* d'tfa- Tractor ftftd bftTM* YR bv-PtON wt»b • «fttft*m«m of ■ * . ■ . JBHwBBBBBtoii . IssHvW toe*..'- - - KLENK'S , s 232 Madison St, *. “ “ ■ . II- I. we imi *awns .. ■ i "T . ' l . ■ W—■

FRIDAY. JANUARY ST. IBM

eoavention in the M«fat Temple, according to plana announced by Mr*. Hassell CeataMte. state chairI The women's orgnnlsntlpn. know.i n* the social KM educational departments. attract* annually about 2.000 women tor the tsro-day program. Outstanding speakers include Mrs. Raymond Sayre, Ackworth, lowa, president of the national organisation of Farm Hureau women and International head of the eohntry women of the world; also Mrs. Julia Hatwood Miller. Decatur, 111., world traveler and lecturer. Prussic acid develop* in the leave* of the second fall growth of sorghum after It haa been killed by frost. Just Tell U» Amount You Need .. S2O to S2SO or Mon .. No endorsers or co-ngner*. Just yoar oaw signature and security will get the cash you need. Repayment terms to suit your personal needs. Loans privately made. We specialize in serving our customers promptly. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Bzocz Stosz Bloc. Csouns Fiona l>t N. 2 no Sr. Phon* 2-1 J-