Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT T-pi-rft Urorr Evening Except Bunday W I TMB DEGATDB DEMOCRAT CO. incorporated ■Mead at the Decatur, buL. PoM OOM an Second CUM Matter I Ptck IX HOHor ..i..,.■ ..■■■. ■...■■ — Froaldpat J a. b. HoiuoaM «»«* C. B. Holtbouae .... ,■ -■-; -— Tree Purer I J. H Hollar _ .— Vlcs-Preaidvat R mA mm By Mail la Adame and Adjoining Counties; Ona year, IS. Six months S3.M&; A months, 11.75. i By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Countton: Ona year. (?.«•; • months, |3.71; 1 months, P.OO. By Cantar, M cents >er week. Siagla copies, « seats. ANOTHER BIG GIFT: An euecuvv xucior in all of the city’s prosperity and grow tn, me uexterai Llecirtc Company again uem- ■ onsirates ns civic interest and concern lor community wen are by miming an outright gut of >2O,OVD to tne proposed louth and Community Center. Just 30 years ago G. E. located in Decatur. It was a gala day tor Decaturites, for everybody could vision the benefit of steady employment in one of the nation s major industries. Today, citizenry interested in the success of the drive to raise $150,000 when another $75,000 will be contributed, can vision ultimate success of this community project from G. E. support and generosity. Carried to Fort Wayne executive by E. W. Lankenau, manager of the Decatur - G. E. plant since its inception in 1920, the Decatur story was explained to attentive ears. These company officials, after thorough investigation and contact with Car) C.. Pumphrey, president of Decatur Memorial Foundation, Inc. of the Community Center, approved the project and recommended company participation. Affirmative action by the company•’«- board of directors in New York, followed. Now, it is time to send up the balloon. No community project as worthy as the proposed Center should fail. The fund is within $15,000 of reaching goal when the gift from (intral Soya Company will fee forthcyming. ’Every.body. club, lodge and business firm should ■ be enrolled «s donors.- The potential ofthese unpledged prospiscis i.- j.nure tfiau the amount needed, so let's nut stand back wheffothers are giving their share. .Much has been said and written of the unexcell»ed Decatur spirit. We believe in it. Much can be accomplished if we ail team together and pull in harness. It seems that we have nache«i th<> point in thisraui-— —. paign for the all-out PULL. We have only a short way to go. Supported so wonderfully by industry, we would be an ungrateful people to tell G. F., Central Soya, other industries and loyal citize&s-who have already donated to the f ind, that w<- didn’t want theirmunevand pttbliespirit ill a cause designed to help build a better place ill which to live. , , beratW’ i.,’gra’< ;id to ii>< General Electric Coinpai ■'or! “ no-tauri-aiue contributions io community . Br.Cn-. I> prid. - i’-.-lf as bo.j'ig'the trontrnf-a nml- - • ern mannfacim -ing p'ailt, operating in the traditional Ani. r'ca:; *’.•■ -< i t.-ri.ri »..• sfe.-ri J■ ’"ni employment ot approximately 7tn» citizen, crupl’wi-s. Ijlows a payroll ; . .■ tlt.it eon tri iiiite-. to itolividm'd. happiness, and .community “ well iieinc. It is Wonderful to live Jn such a community. ‘ For all this and the s2o."imi gif: which should be the impetus for putting the Community Fund drive i over-the r top, this newspaper joins Decaturites in savin '’Thank' You?" ~ —-' — y ; j What Makes Joints Crack

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Ask Unions Subject Io Anti-Trust Laws Mississippi Valley Association Meets ■ ■- ... I ’ ■

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20 YEARS AGO TODAY ——.— -® HVb. S — Decatur ProlMlaut laymen anniifiWe huge meeting, is to be held here, date and program to it* announced »<x>n President Hoover leaves for lama Key. Ela . for a Week of flabins and relanns bandit* anthmrh rvmer and take >1 >u and a Fl'Frin.J G Slbli. k of De. atur and Deaald of E *rt W a>n_leave on a motor Itip to Florida j add Cuba Th* Commodores trounce Kirk

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VHAFTER fWKXi Y-Mva ——ALICIAx ahrugg£tL Then she laid - her two hands down flat uh Um tabla «nd looxea at them tor a long moment Gerry wa> con acious us the way the Ugnt caught or ner diamond* and made them sparkle and the transparent thinness of ner flesh ana me deep game of ner nail polish. And. also, ot a slight awkwardness that : * tor tiie flrst time nad rtsen oetween At last ehe spoke again, ner tone quiet. •1 don't oiarne you. it was. i suppose, to be expected. Susan is a dariinp,. And young " She put I ner hands tn ner lap aod smded a* nun. “But what chance have you?” “Every chance with Susan. It’s II her people." ‘2 ' • | *Ot course.” -It I could just pct a job.* She picked up her glass- again •*ThaVs what we came in here to talk about.* wash t it? What luck i ar® you having?” The tension of a moment ago was gone. The a*r was clear once more. He nad hurt ner oadly but s- was si good trouper. . He toy nd r fur a second, with almost □ feeling ot regret •" that Susan st »o<j nctween them. Then ne shook that of! and said, "No luck I at all.” “You sound pretty grtm. Tell I me.” ! So he told ner. His new clothes nadn t nelped. Hi* discharge tu: ton hadn't nelped. His own dili gcrice in pursuing openings nadn t .helped. To date all n« had re chived were nruspoffa. “What, do they say to you ?" Briefly ne told ocr that there seamed to be a conspiracy in thr bu.vmess world against anyone wro hadn't a. college education • ATid .i can’t even show a high sth ”?! dipivma," he saadr •That s had.” She nesita*c«l • WouldbT trie Judge help you at all’” Gerry’s <*<e - U < p me all nght.-tn Texas." “I see " “Timothy Grant waa to give me a lead. But 1 haven't neard from I him” Cal! h‘m up then. <srrry Y must Pont Wait any longer. An ! what abe’rf the Fergusons’” 'The Reverend has already g-vem me “two 'name's.' ftnt th rr'* v - v nothing sifriißg with them t either.” A little silrnre .rIL She repeat- “ <t. G«d tn touch with Ttm. Tu*t * all I can think of at the moment j wish there were more i could do bU‘ Hi to work on ft.” “H’S been a relief talking to you anyway.” - *Tm glad of thnt.” “f an* we do this again?? Til •Or shall 1 come up to your . -plar? out mere?” nufckiv “Port do that.'* “Because ©j lister ?” ; She tt »?Ptcd' ~sr rr:< -ft- , kc Wbc said aB-1 < 1 t at under--a:enter.! silffi ent for * • • • FHruarv The-. «IU’W . flat x-.ha-d til-gun falling in Jam.arv nau c«»r t n'.ra ar t wAs tailmz again The drifting gray curtain outside rv'i w.r.dow ma* *; ... •r.ctratic. It s. it o<T -Uie

MCATVR DAILY DRMOOIAT. WtCATVJt. INDIANA

land, 30 tu 16. The Sprague furniture atore i» beinic moved from lhe Henaley building to the Dowers block uu Monroe 1 street. 0 — -0 I Modern Etiquette | Ry ROBERTA LEE o — 0 Q Is it ionsideted proper for I*o bUHini women, who share an 'apartnuTiT. tn 4h»m* men .frlejid* to dinii. r and »■- H proper to pill up th- hr—iht-r »>f one‘‘of the woI men for the nUht? A It *« eHainly is. to both quefe ftp®:*. --- Q If »»m lias I Aed a letter Iff •*

icwTE Ano it snui aim in so in. t f ms uox at a room had become i i prisi h fthfl Tie a prisoner in IL tfr i as. txankly, driving mm mad. Ha stood staring al lhe dlr. I whirling masa. wishing ne could \ i sec through it and at the same ■ t’dis thankiul that ne cowin'L > For what was -here outside save , a town frozen into Um trnm l an j emptiness of a winter Ont/ a tew muffled figures plod- ? ding along lhe open center of tne r-.a.is or the narrow -pat;. I eicd on the sidewalka , Offly n gn i drab snowbanks uttered with L broken tranches from the ia ’ i* v--1 . ice storm. Only th». t ? ix » bare station, the stores rstaring black windows, . v ri ing red gleam of the mot in picture arcade. He jrrkco nis sho'?! t r • iesjly. What could ne de t> > i s . the time tonight? ilc could /■ to > the movies again, but he'd an- i ly j f n the show twice Uns W’-vk. He could go to the Fcrguso? > t it > tne placid atmosphere of i ' r ? h me and their shimng g - t ..nd gentle concern over Mr- i d 1 not suit ria'present .mocxi Lg e t Hi :ru 'm-olft of" th< qnr— y:;- \ Alicia n’ad told nim not to gc <p « there. Finn thy Grant . „ [ His JS?4D.d re verted to Susar a ryuL-i; Tim had trlcphr n*--l/h’ a. I cx|‘ laming that he nad t*ch cut of town durthg m©BV of Jar xry < on company business. Had <;*rry • succeeded tn getting anything -.pt? Nd? Wert, now atidirt r • g h -n in Nc'.V Yi.rk for I ■■ 1 afterward going back to IF- e” 1 e for an introduction to the i'-.r-ionr.cl bii'ctor? Gerry nad accepted. H»- s curious About Tim Arid tbec i a growing’ feeling ot d pvnu. n m his heart It rtWHiFW i l.e Knew .now. ©eydnd a d J r got the Kind of thing hel H Andi capp'd as he wax. Übe i t E iK cotrfd hope ! < wa- w-rk a • (the- Grand .Central hauLi.gr/ \ i gare around. Or seeing > -r. some dip 3 rim ent st orc Or dnvm g a taxicab. Or . washing 1 ! < a ' f‘-* years -ago a j- ’?• i.-■ • ig i i would have .been a t>/ JgiaMel at any of th ■•'! !I t hought huns* It Uucky.—E .* : > .«> | Changed nis viewpient. rme anrt' , I S-:san, Now,, because < f i r, gc »-|rwtist get into knmcMting V ..r i.l . a- sHtd future. S««mcth;Hg that was -worthy of the-Km&>-So he had met Tim.utHy -.v! ho-' • unwillingly hkr i • ;a’me f- '■ r’irr.r ' r -■ < scaled his put :• r- : ; . r ’i-'ri I'e i • ’ . • -xLiength thaUaj? Jh .hr • -gr-i. ' his easy good rnahhers, n • ftSTirttnce. Wit? '. it eflort r.« < ! art'that '■' rvy ■■ ■. ■ Thf*v had had lurch? a* i T », ’ • lAir': : ■ ■ ' 'liike a r.-n whe • • pE.-v -CT r.-j of';-.:-; .a--:'- ■• . I r | Tim ha 1 th. • ;ht of > . ■ i | than -as tils But ’ : r • ? : lha i rut r- n menu >n--! ' '- .1 1 ‘ tai-k<-'!./-f inc unr and * - ' leach had piafed m it- and~U | ■1 0? J.f-*' * oa: J. xin : x x f • the 'war > /.. ’ v 4 m . .-. » • ’■■£;?? 1 “ "i

liriead tor tone time, to it proper Ito‘make apologie« tor oia*» tartines» when the letter to finally writteat A. It 11 much better to make that tardy letter entertainlns rather, than to weigh it down with the q. la it proper to invite friends ur relatives who are In mourning , ‘U> wedding? A Certainly. They should not be 'enured; but neither should the/ U eapeetod to attend if they pre- : fer not to do so. ‘ i Household Scrapbook ■y BOBBRTA LBB o i ’ 801 l Slowly it is welt to reufember that boll iu# liquids are no butter when boll-" ing rapidly than when boiling slowb Have just enough flame to keep the liquids at the boiling point, aad this will aid greatly iu lowering that gaa bill. Painting Tin To paint new tin surfaces, rub first with pumice powder or sand- ' paper and apply shellac. After this the paint will stick. Re sure the surface is tree from grease hefore starting. Ths Refrigerator J. Boras and lukewarm water to . - <i for washing the inside of the' . refrigerator. It not only ( leans r ««11 hut tends to eliminate any ' -tains or. odors. / Petition Sustained I i'Hition lhe udmlnixtratr! ® Man Adamic of the David Ihsbolt - .rale to divjduv additional vuun n ! m th* trial of the t-x«eptimi us H WUham Dehoh HiibniitU’d tu U»« iprvnirt .ami ~ * *,~r" j. Inventory Filed Invintoty X.. 1. for the estate o( j. V ( .n lb ner re. • :»litu- a tylal p v at+i* - tb/rwT’Umki jirwpert y the iyxe< n

f l ai. n is a nig company witn a .ot or de partmenu,” Firn nad xaiiX ”WLaL-lo__ypM think would the mufit ?’’ •'1 dpn t Know?" Gerry gave * ■ short lough. 1 caul Mt myself in any of them.” Tint looked at him. "Well, don't nay that to Mr. Perkins, * ne had advised. ■ Gerry nadn t. of course. /But he had tell, as ne always teiE uv adequate before the smooth ■ 'SFartTOiX- nr wax "fmTWw. whok business of trying to qualify of re<'ling nnnst it scrutinized, taken apart, laid out in little pieces and then politely/relegated to the -rubbish- *neap. -wa* •_ bLgi-anixig,....tn.. tell ori nun. either charmed wi.h his bold brightness, and quick; warmth or ne chilled with -Fjm. war;n«_4s.' his suspi- <»us trueuiefice. ftirtt day he nad known, as Perk/ns nad knowlv. that the cloak of bis engaging'|n r'-*naht>' was W'-armv thin if < “1 n< longer conceal ms d’cftc.iem s* h. So when Perkins medtionc. training courses tor which G» rr\ might be eligible, iind th>n-werr on to, say that nofle was open n since,tlWXJliLJ- 1 -- 1 . gun? Gerry Knew? neither surprisnor disappointment- lie did no’really believe, either, in the 1'- r sonne' Direct Ur's next wer D ai though they were spukeh-wr-th.-an encouraging smile. “However, when another course dors start in a d-part.-iK-ni : r which wedfrel-- y4Ju~xu<y'- w-ipa- , fled, we w*.!L notify you.” The faint distant tinkle of th? telcphwrie • acH came to Irs ears r now and tie went down to-Jir..' s- i j it since Herman, as usual, w • . not ardtmdr At the d< k ne t do'AT the receiver, 11 ’ ! And again, “H'llo?” dur t! . • was no sound from the other *i/' He iiggJc d the hftofe. Iryurg 4 ■ - rVKtral. yet the silcnCc per sist d. At last he gave Up. ft was Susnri. he was ‘»urr. ea' irg h ■l. I”-. -1 ■ • the night she usually Moreover, she would have his ’ ter ty now trlhng ner of the t< ’ tih'ty of Timothy’s | mg that he' Gerry—tart-rxhaui- I rd all possibilities open to. rm 'Yes, it mast have bees Su And somewhere between her ar htfn there-was HwiMe bn the kiw Damrt the xr.owsturm! Da n ' everything? He stood irresolute for n m n.ent. then the k:tcb« • F drew him out there. Herman hr just Come in with someone. Li.heard them stamping t'hr snow their feet. lushing through t. swing door, he saw the ng bi J-' of t he’German -A mencah. an !. Ui side hum; a small >’jght stranger. He had thrown ofl h ishcepakm ecat and st -t in checkered rod and black, woo-j shirt, wool pioils tui.-kcd.i-rt-western heeied and a broad brimmed w-eatern tint that i ! flv, on his stock black<barr Jn fa » h--s whole 1 . looked rtT'-n gruous on his meagre trame»-~H- ' * stared at Gerry a mon> nt out ; httle quick eyes ifi f face bMiy . i matjed by a ,‘scur that drew hu. !th in drouth upward at one t n - r ?Thtn he ’ aaid. v •'Helio. Ba*’ *.i •Heard you were h?-- t> . t *e .'member n.e. d I -f To» Re Cuapiavt 4

Ag huUmctor * ‘•/F *? vt; ife. The t bird week of Dartlue’p second annual.four week agrkul tural ehort courne at the Fort Wayne Center will deal with “Farm drainage ami farm electrical equipment."’ Gerald A. Karatene. shown above, and Gerald W Isaacs, both from the Furdue 'i'diversity campus at l<afayrtte. will teach this phase of the short course from Feb 20 to 21 tor of the estate Byron Reber. Cause Continued By agreement ot the parlies, the cause of the istgte or Indiana vs Hobart SiiUth continued Approve* Transfer The court authoriied the admin ■ totrators of the Elva Mae Barkley ; estate, after su<k a petition had; been filed, to transfer and asaU't I fertificate of title for automobile | la-ionaing to the estate to 2>teve>i Meyer 1 Motion Filed Supploinental inmion of defend am to make part of plaintiff's ■ pip - plaint mor. spepitk ami motion to .trike out parts thereof- in tbe <a-i .-I -Krytm-toe. Anke; r. the Atlant o | and I’aiifn lea . u.'iipaily sen fj! »<i ii. tiie defendant» atloitf > ' V.'Slewede and Anderson Trial Dates Set lav lafis,. iif,ll*-ss Hart-is iilsrf-: I.yti it a roimilaiut lor irtjttrics .... t lot I: Ml I- • i J * te2?FT,-.- -ratomiArf-ayaadk -Ati/a.m »'4~ -fawns'- ■ iim--an septoitlUMt, .-et-v for 111./ Feliruar.i 17 ' ' ~ , Ruled To Answer _Tm’ dvfv::.ijrtit'Ts"i-ul<'£i'to atiswm' OVCH * ria<r: lufftr Ajwiber Mm«te nit z*r bow many remrdir* y< ,u hawi p ? i f ’ jt’h'p.g tezema, UU»<> • ?>:? “i.ihi-'u- s ur—wteUvtr • thina; lx«4 "tn. fo’ uovnm SATYR tan help you. Drkilvpiil Ivr U;r K»* in the Army — now far you folk* at home SAIAF is .white, grtjwlom .. saD for f » , (,-■• UONDEIt HALVE result! ' T Trulv wonderful ' TV'- !'! '-'v- K -'trnf'' ; ii 'i ~ i'rijK S>ri ,-w nr yous . ■

■ — CHATTJER- - SUpp£Nt.y Gerry recognized n---,. Flue was Stun otrunsky, too oi Uie iaiooo Keeper on uie corner tent where oe riad-livea as, a cluM. •anu one.ot Uie gang at urchins with wnom oe vac rangco about , town. He nad torgollen most ot them and nao made oc effort to remember since that part at nts ole was done. He nad never even been down to the street where ms mothers house SUU.flood. He had wanted no contact with the past and ms feeling now, as Sam put out his nand, was one ol irritated disinterest. "Sure." ne said. “Sure. I rem nitx-r you. foure Sam. Sam Sti .. Sam noil led. his grin flaring up into tine cheek. "Worpdered it you could' forget. We pulled off a tew tricks together, turn and me." ne ■mtd to Herman. "A tew T Plenty!" He elevated one toot to the rung or a chair, took out a cigar from his shirt pocket, bit oil the end. >iit it and put It. in ms mouth where it looked ridiculously big tor tus face. "Turned tin some Are ' alarms, 1 And some that wasn't talse- esfiecially HalI lowcin." He winked and ms grin ; Hared again. “VVe-«6re was busy Halloween! Remember tune Gerry didnl want to talk with Sam nut it was better than being hy mmselt. and a« was curious. For m spite ot ms appearance fake that' ot a nam actor. Sam looked prosperous. There was a big diamond flashing on one dinger. The wide silver belt he wore was solid and tiandwrought He nad, in tact, j the smug contented air ot the Utile man vno. oy ms own efforts, has made good on a shoestring, urn Gerry, possessing a shoestring not much longer, a anted to Know , how he nad done it . Accepting a beer from Herman and a agar from StrunakV..ne sat dosrn with tinm long enough to find out. Briefly. Sam bad p'ayed the numbers racket. In and out ot the Arnjy in no time flat—where, through an accident, be had recviied the face scar be bore —he hidden behind the facade of a job as milkman and had ,stayed in the came until he scented dange . Then ne had faded. He had gone West, and now in Nevada he was cngaged”"tn—the legitimate I -c . oi. running a salooo as h.s father had be fore him. — "1 just come East tor the. Xdd mans funeral old iiinnT Weil, he’s gone.' He drew on Ills cigar and let his lively little eyes travel over Gerry apccula-t-iely—the Er.giwb tweed suit, the fine white shirt, the "high-priced shoes.' "Been playin' in luck your* - self, eh?" Tm dotr.g ail right.’ ■' W< 11.7 *Sam'« erm flared again. "any tune you amt, head west,[

In tha cause of Date Cowan va Oscar Jtraa. te nte aitsoiute w uhin 10 days In tha causa of Fay Kan* nedy vs Edison Rickard and Luther Barlin pt gi »s Harold Fields ot al Must Fite Fisa In the cause of Charles Aadarson vs Clifford Essex et al. the deromtam to ruled to til* plan la a-, batamaat within 10 days. Bet For Isauoa _ The court set February IS aa the date tor issues for ths case of John Leyse ve Reinwald Setting. The court also set February 23 as the date to hear the plea in abatement tor the cause ot Carl and Martha Mies vs Jubn Trout, La«to

Public Auction As I have sold my farm I will sell the following personal property mi my farm located 3h miles Hast of Berne to Township Line then South 3 miles or 1 miles West of Js« er soll Township High School, or 1 mils North and i miles East of Oieneva on the Bunker HUI Road, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ID, 1150 Starting at 10:00 A. M-, COT. 15—HEAD CATTLE—IS T. B. < Bangs Tested (Juernsey Cow 7 yr old due by dsy of sale; Guernsey Cow 5 yr old. due by day of sale. Guernsey Cow 2 yr old. fresh; Guernsey Cow 3 yr. old, fresh. Guernsey Cow 5 yr old; bred Dec. 1»; Guernsey Cow 3 yr <>M, due by day of sale; Holstein Cow » yr old. calf by aide; Guernsey Cow 3 yr. old, due by day ot sals; Guernsey Cow o yr oW due by day ot sale; Red Cow 5 yr old. due by day ot sale. Jersey Cow |7 yr. old. due by day of sale; 2 Guernsey Helfers, heavy I Guernsey Helfer. 11 months Qld, Guernsey Bull, 1 yr old. Eliytble to . Register. * . ■ DAIRY BQUIFMENT 2 I nit Surge Milker « Can Milk Cooler Surge ! Kh-ctrlc Water Heater. S Milk Cans: 2 Wash Tanks, HOGS—2 Hampshire Gilts. 1 POULTRY--175 White Rock Pullets, laying Kood. GRAIN & HAY job Bushel good Yellow Corn mi Bushel Wheat A 10 Bushel IJni-oln Soya Beans. 2t>« Haleg,Bean g Sudan Grass Hay,. 21'0 Hales Wheal Straw . — TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT* IM’ Allis 4’liainirrH Model C Trm tor. <»n nr» rubb» r wild <’uHlvat • •rb John lipvip Manure Spreader. John Deere Mover. 6 ftj’H 7 ?’ j Tractor~Dt»< ; John 'Deere Corn Planter wltto Ferthixer attachment Hqbbi't Tire Wagon. Gnrtn Bed Sprang Tooth Harrow; Spike Tooth Harrow John Deere Corn Sheller with Electric Mtotot. Pln< or Power Kiwn Mower; Elw trh Brooder. 50ii ulze. aUa< hmMit for i • "|’!'di» Klectfi* 'I anl* Hear• .< \ Birak -''g I?"* Mi-.v-dvi JP-u - / gaj Nit 10 J.ubiualHiz <>il Fuel Ito urns la»>x ( itaius. H<-.g -ihnis*’• --h. ft l-Mddei .I’hkkon FreJet> keto • < li#»x» i Fi« -U" (’aitie Sprayer. Ikuw Torch. 50 It 'j inch Pip' Mi.*« ♦ li.u * HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 pfrbberyi" * ftp/is; with spring*. MatlrwNß Library Tatoh ‘TT I *« kerb, Ku> .1 tone R«w Color, with matching tug ’‘Til 2 the?** are extaa-itfluiL all wool niga t ‘•xl2. 4 good eoild Kil< hen Chair* Dining Chair* Seller* IMSeTH* ' Oak Dining Table; China Cloeel. Kerpaobe Stove. Porch Swing. Mj> < r’.laiKM'Uh “ TEKMxy CASH. -Not lesputiJMldv for HCridein* d. RAY DUFF, Owner Roy S John i»n. Nrd C Johnson Xurtlone* r* Mt'liin Li*'<hty. Janv h Lip<-hly Auctioneers F. U liaumKHjtnei Clerk I;nm h l»y I.tilits \ifuf Grin va E !’ B Church A *•

vetir.g -maa.-rwao w«at- Thai s an 01.1 .saw. Hut it s a giXMi one. Plenty ot room out Uigra Ptanky ot angles to play. Town ot Las Vcgar is wide open. We alignt even .Again ma glance went fl; King over Gerry. "We might even work together on somethin the wsy we uaaa to. Xou never can tclL'* Gerry's sense ot irritation, forgotten la the interest ot Sam's story, returned as ne rose. Thanks." ne said shortly. “But I'm staying nerw'’ He put out his hand, wished Sam continued good luck and went back to tus room. When ne pushed the door open, ’he.,, sitting in the brown wicker chair waiting tor blm, was Alicia Bran Jt. He did not Know whether to be glad or sorry to see tier, and in h s uncertainty he tirsl closed the door quickly and then as quickly opened It again. She gave her low, throaty cruckla “Am 1 coin promising you ?" "! was thinking ot you.’ ■No, you weren't.’ Her smile tn 'ed and ne saw ber eyes Keen end nurt tor a moment. “You were thinking ot youraelt. As you always will," she added. He laughed. "W.cU. It I float, who's going toT“ Right. And I didnl mean tt toe censure, anyway. It was merely an observation.’ He sat down on ala osd neat to her. She nad on a green ski suit with a bright plaid wool scarf wound about ber head Her matching mittens were drying on the ndiator, and btUo puddles of melted snow Croat Mr heavy boots were forming on the rug at her feet. He looked down at them and then up al ner m surprise. "Did you walk down?" “Certainly. The road isn't open for cars yet. Thy plow hasn't been ner- ua" ' ■ “Well, Fm honored!” glance was curious, unbelieving* as he wondered It toe reflson she was here could possibly be the oae M thought, U she would really take that much risk.” “No." she said, reading bls mtad. Tve Just brought you < message from Susan.” “From Susan I How in the devil did you hear from her” rshe telephoned. Your line wasn't working so she tried mine, which was. Quite simple, you see. She wants you to come right up to the school Tonight, if possible. Tomorrow anyway for the weekend. I gathered that it was urgent.” Corry mads no answer. He was thinking oddly enough not of Susan and her swift response to his Utter, but of Abcia who had walked two miles on this wild night, and in defiance ot convcn[tion, to tell him thin.

Wednesday, February », i»so

and Clark Haith FMtor D. Schwarts, Marriage Lleenas - Marcaa fchaalar. routa L and Ila Jsao Grote, roate I. _ /gj Like the deltas ot other large rivers that ot the Fo ia northern Italy baa been making land through the centurtoo. The site ot the Greek seaport cotoay ot Atria, established oa the Po eetaary in the «th century 8.C., to now H inUee inland. The state ot Maine was named tor Maine, an ancient province ot France.

ii H was darned good at you.' he said, 'iJarntm good." He put i ou. a hand ana laiu it on bera i tentatively. Quietly she dftw it t away. l "What's going on?“ she asked. 1 "What's happened? - What's" the matter?’ r He sat beta. "Nothing, except that I've about got to the end.” "You saw Tuaf" I T bad iuncn with him. Ho did what be couid. Out..He told I her about tus meeting with Per- ■ kina "1 don't think anything will 1 ever coma ot that," be concluded. She said thoughtfully, “It . doesn't matter. You wouldn't last r two weeks tn one ot those tratoi Ing coursea" This angered him. "Why do you t say that?’ M demanded. * "Because 1 Know you. 1 also • know those coursea You couldn't f tans tt. You really couldn't.” *1 took training courses la the ' Army. I lasted there. I got my--1 sett where 1 am. Do you think It was easy ?” “I km w tt wasn't. But that was ' different’ "How was tt different?" “Don't you see? There was a 1 tremendous excitement in that A challenge. Variety. Danger. And • you nad nothing to lose. It was you against the world. But now it would be you with the world. Playing along with IL Toadying to it . Conforming. Gerry. Hewing not th. path you see and want to toi- ! low, but the path that is seen tor ‘ ysu. You'd be what you could ’ never stand being—a little cog tn I a Mg machine." She shook her ' bead. ’You couldn’t take it,’ she * repeated. J T wouldn’t always be a little cog." His tone was sullen, like that ot a small boy and she smiled faintly. “You haven't the patience," she said. “But let’s not quarrel." She stood up. "And now. my business being done. I'd better go." J He stood up beside her. They J weie so close be’ could see the rapid beating of a small pulse la her neck. Suddenly, his anger ! gone, he took ber tn his arms and crushed Mr to him. his mouth coming down hard and hurting oa , here. With her, M did not need ' to be careful, he thought. With her, he could be savage —and she , K ould love it. For in ber. as tn him. there was a Ude of wilrinses p Bu. just as he felt tt rising to t .-tigiiK Uicm. she wrenched hcr- . sett free. For a moment sM stood ( there her green eyas ablaze in ber white face, ber mouth shaking. p Then,' catching up ber mitt arte g from the radiator, she moved to o the door where sM turned and d spoke m a Scree whisper. d “The last thing I want is gratitude,". she said, and was gone. (To Be Coetvooodj