Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

BtaMWW wtn.f hEMryRAT WB MKATtJI MMBCBAT 00. BBmtM ggpggWp mom— i OtemMMiT C. M HoHMnm Trttf®w ***** * Atom OomMoo. One year. Bl By Bell, bags. a4 Afooßlgß Otototow Qm PWft »wun; t wAa Ima . ■* tMw. * Mato per wA Btogto eegtaA < Mato.

OtoßtoimauM to Waff toe! The trn tea geae over the «,000 <k «M OVOT tM VMM ago. l*o* Deedm shotoi climb above T.WO. „■ ,i*~..«0,-■ .. <Mo, expects 3«.«M *IB wri • v* IB v P*Os Ohio WlaaiMr Ftrvueeua qm'l'm Uoa. If half that maay roll to here tar Bo BatonMtoni iadtaaa wat-er-hattlo, aoahahM *M fat wot ■■ «*>■■■> o - - tn recognition of his studious attitude and acbotastic attain ■Mata, Baa Milla, received a 2*o scholarship from too General •lectric Coatpany. la addition to dsW*to4m9nmA liLkLkSH* Fwwm fLvno ■ib cnvnsnra urptoui* trvui vu.a' tar Wlgh School. It will be applied oa Itoa'a ootago enrollment. The yogtag man la to to eongratalafod for winning the award and the Company to to be commended for ■Miag worthy graduates in thia manner. —O—o— Tuesday morning will be devot ed to honortag the memory of the war dead and appropriate memor »tai servicea win be held at the -' eewet«tea. the rtror brtdge jiad in front of the fence Monument on the court house atfoare. Bp<m doted Jointly by the .American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wan. the memorial address will be given by the Rev Otto C. Bosse. noted orator and dynamic paator ot 8t Paul's Lutheran church at Preble. You don't need an, invitation to attend these ritea. but your presence will signify that you wish to join in paying homage to those who nerved their country, on the day dew ignited try our government to honor the heroic dead. -O- o— — ' A clttoen who read an editorial comment tn this column about several deles planning to install a Radar Speed Zone device, suggested that this system be installed In Decatur He Complained about speeding on Merci r Avenue and,., said that - certain drivers used the street for a speedway. These violators are taking a chance, for enforcement officers are cruising the town and will arrest those who exceed the speed limits In the residential districts. Let's observe traf-

How to Give the Newborn Baby a Start — * * *« - -»-

By Herman N. Bundmn. M.O TOR many years I have stressed I the Importance of breast feeding: — the baby Merely by nursing her child. the mother is able to protect him aaainet many of the dancers of illness and death em-ottntered dur-' Ing babyhood. Today, no real auth ortty doubts that the breast fed baby is the be-t-fed baby In most case's, yet. despite all this, fewer and fewer babies are breast fed _R has been stated that practical-4 ly every woman can hreast feed her . baby if she is willing to do so The! truth of ’his < lalm is borne nip by a recent study of iwt mothers; b* percent of whom were br>»<» feed- ' Ing at three months and 50 percent of wptim were able to continue the girocesa until their babies were six months old. • This is not ’to say that no drffi- f .cullies, are enmuiitered in breast] feeding, but only that they < an be’ overcome in" nearly all instances ’ by proper supervision The moth e.rs tn the study I spoke fit earlirr. had the advantage-of special help and guidance when difficulties arowe ," - The supplr’of breast mitir does • not always come automatically. In’! 1 ’"<■ mothers who were ob-ervod during their stay In the hospital following childbirth It was found that, during 'he first few days. «n< j “nt of five had diifu-slties requir I Ing help In some eases, the trea' ’ merit of these difficulties must -be rm during pregtjgncy One of these! Conditions is inversion of the nip i I irs. in which the nippies are turn rd in If they are not treated the yted nippb - interfere with b • >»t feeding t ■ After delivery the most i cnm.-.n -flOl illly eneounteryd abra«i.“q «r esa<«. ng of the nipples ThiocLnra m about >i> «-e 1 ■

toe rogwiattoes aa * matter «t good eKtoenship and avoid a tot ot trouble and possible injury WtriiMgh reckless dlls tog o—oThe cclUMoa ot a streetcar tad gasoline truck resulted in one of the wont tregqdtes ever tofHeted oh Chicago. Flaawa froth Be gasoline enveloped th. trolley, and paaaengers ware plied to one end nd the ear bacaaae the door Jammed, preventing escape from I the inferno. More than li persons met death and nearly M . were burned and injured. The retailing investigation will probably deal with the type of door, used on streetcars and methods to assure efficient operation of -**Ae enits. One remedy to prevent a second similar disaster, might . be the rerouting of tank trucks , with the inflamable fuel to less I con jested areas. It is basardous to permit these big gas tanks to travel through heavily traveled lanes where accidents may cause J a explosion and bring death to scores of persons. —■■ o ■ o I - It $ Up To-You? In this graduating season as , young men and women complete their high school or college stud- « les, speeches are made on making the most out ot life. A writer in Your Life magaslne, has some timely hints for all of us, which the graduate may also apply to advantage as he or she begins life in the buslnesa world. The writer says: “«toi stock of ypurself — just 1 as If today were the beginning of a new era. a new year, a new I period Ary you satisfied with things ’ With your job, with the way you are living, with the sort nf people you know? Are you get ting a. much' out of'your work, out of your leisure, out of your life, as you want to get? If you are. that's fine! If you aren't, it's up to you to remedy things. No one- can help you hut yourself , All of the ‘‘breaks" and opportunities and miracles that you've been waiting for will never arrive -r- unless you go out hunting for them. You won't have good luck unless you do your share In creating It out of your own ambition and ability

iTi. guard against ft. the baby I'shouid be Mt at the breast for only i a minute <»r two at pach feeding daring the firat few day? Then 'he time ix gradually Increased an the nipples become accustomed to the baby’s sucking. If damage to ; the nipple occurs in spite of thl* i procedure, the baby k kept off of rhe breast until healing has occurred fn such cases, the mllk -may' be expressed by hand In moat f rase*. healing will occur in about I IM hours Whfn the milk first comes into the breast, on ah«»u« the third day. the breart may hrrnmr tmrfull. 'and hence, painful At the first • *m;r ot such a condition, should be emptied completely at. feeding time by hand expression I la some c «.?*». the milk mast be ex ’ pressed each time before the baby Is put to the breast so as to allow I the baby to nurse without causing pain Jo the mother Now and then the filling up of /he breast -ma* be so.graat that the breasts are said to be engorged, tn these instances.* even hand expre*-* Mon is painful h Is suggested that , fhi* cnndPhni niajf be HeTpcif K? giving a drug known as sti!b*-*rrnl which cuts down the milk supply to some extent Attention tn these simple matter* will do much fp Increase..the num 1 bet nf babies which tnav be *u< t east ally breast fed QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS CK A few year* agu I received coffee burn* and brownish *• ar* resulted Is ’here - <■-' -'<eai«»- • f renicvpig Cir:-. .\ : »;. ■ . , . ta J I rowyh of s«ar thige At times 5 «’♦ ;:L ,t.'nve<l bv the u»*> of | X ’ 'ur lediu... 1

Bp * —

| 20 YEARS AGO TODAY i— May 27 — Administration leader. decide oh a special session of congress to consider the naval 1 frosty. King George of England to re r ported quite 111 with rheumatism. The Knights of Columbus lodges trom Garrett, Huntington and Deetttar will hold a joint meeting here June s to initiate large cliuw. The 1920 Tatter goes on sale ; by Tiecntur cathottc Mgh. State road 27 to being resurfaced with tarvla north and south from Decatur. • The J-udgo -MerryHuui family Js holding a week's reunion at the home of Charles Merryman at Demopolis. Ala A major Industry at Marietta. 0., is making grindstones.

’Heart' HAMILTON f

CHAPTBR THIRTEEN TREY UQFT the discussion of Mvw. Owen’s approaching visit and went on to talk of other things, fenny told Faith that Brent was well established in the studio now and working hard. She said Diane had given him several posing sessions, and that he had finished one of h!a magazine coven and had sold it. "In fact," she laughed, "the editor said to him. Ts there’s really a girl that good-looking, I want to meet her!” "Diane is definitely going in for this modeling business, then?” Faith said, with a little frown between her slender brows. ‘lsn’t she - what does Fred—’’ She broke off, embarrassed. Jenny said, as she had said so often the past two weeks, "Diane can’t manage her household and the posing Jobs, too, so she's staying with us to make things easier." But she felt, as she said it, that it sounded too glib, and knew in her heart that she would never be aNe to lie gracefully or with conviction. "But does she Intend to keep this up? What about her dear little house?" "Diane s not like I am," Jenny said quietly. "A house doesn’t mean as much to her." "But Fred." Faith protested. "Fred isn’t staying with you. 1 mean," she floundered a little, then came out with what was in her mind.- “I mean, they aren't together. It’s almost as if they had separated, Jenny, and people are bound to talk. You know that." "Yea, I know." Jenny's voice was weary. How well she knew that people would talk! Already she was beginning to dread her ex-‘-cursions to the village stores. Too often etea- had been stopped by some Inquisitive woman and put through a gruelling interrogation. It was getting worse every day. and Jenny, who had loved the chore of food buying, who had chosen her vegetables and fruit with care, was snatching anything at all from the counters, paying for it and leaving as quickly as she could, simply to avoid the avid curiosity of the women who stopped‘to talk with her. She Maid now. Perhaps they'll be ablet o'work out some solution, an that they can live in their house and Diane can go oh with her work.". She said ft without much hope. She knew DI ton weß. If housekeeping had been to much f-r her before she left Fred, it would certainly be beyond her now that she was breaking into the Bi“d*ling profession. She had sat where she could see her »rwn house during her talk with Faith, but she had long since forgotten to watch the front walk So that she w.sild know when Fred had left She <kd want those two to haw their talk together al'-ne Now she felt that enough time had sandy elapeed. and she v>se to go "rm going to polish th> sdver" she a.ciouaced. "and <a tatter get started." “ ormsac iM»

Mum BA&Y BMeaUT. OMUTCM, MMAXA

iiiMK By ROMRTA kSfc i- Q When a woman Is * gue«t 111 t a home where there are no maid* 1 should she offer to help her hostess with the housework? A. Yes. se should make thin - offer, but she shouldn't insist if l j her hostess seems firmly against * this. Then, she should a* least a* t tend t° tf>e condition of her own - room. ’ Q. If ohe has been called os the telephone during a particularly ' busy part of the day, what can 1 be done? A. One may say. “May I call ‘ you ''bibr''ft , 'haft''iui ;htor."' ' ' "Will it be convenient for you to ' call me again in bait an hour?" , Q. Is it obligatory at a dance for; a man to ask hl*hostess to dance? , i-”" A. Yes. it is the courteous thing 11

Faith stoftd on the back stoop ' and watched her cross tne lot. : **Doh!t wait so long again," she called after her. “You've been neglecting your friends!” Jenny had to admit it was true. She had neglected them, and even this little talk with Failt had cheered her. She would Bbt let herself get so involved with her own family and household again, . she resolved, going into the kitchen, and starting to gather her cleaning materials together. Suddenly she stopped. There were voices tn the living room. Had someone come to call while she had been out? She went quietly toward the front of the house, peered into the doorway, and stopped dead with surprise. Fred and Diane sat side by side on the couch. Di's golden bead rested on her husband’s shoulder, one lovely hand was curved around his neck. It was their hushed talk that Jenny had heard. She /went back to the kitchen, but she did not clean the silver that morning. A great load seemed >. to have been lifted from her spirit, - and she wanted to sing. She sat quietly, her lovely blue eyes shlnr tng with pleasure, and waited. It was not long before Diane came out to her. She stood in the , doorway, her tall body, as always, I falling into an unconsciously grace- ! ful pose. Her face was dcbcately ■ flushed. "I’m going home with Fred," I she said slowly, almost hesitantly.. . "He we've been talking things over, trying to—to work out a . solution " Jenny Jumped to her feet, caught • her sister m a bear hug of relief. "Oh. I'm ao glad!" she cried, i "So am I," Inane acknowledged. "It’s been horrible, loving him and : wanting him. and yet knowing that I couldn’t stand things the way . they- had been before. But now—" . she turned suddenly. ’l'll go up I and pack.” she ended. Jenny found Fted pacing up and • down the living room. A new Fred. ■ who no longer strode like a caged I animal, but joyously. He caught l at her hands as she came in. "I > have a hunch this was largely yohr doing." he said, his eyes i thanking her. « . - * Jenny shook her head "No,” . she said seriously, ”not mine You ■ see. when Diane was' married and living in her tnra. house, she. kept « tbinkuig of .how much easier her , life had been when she was single. Yet when she tried to come back to single life, she cofildn’t. She had forgotten that the experience of marriage was one she couldn’t put aside And so she wanted both. She dr.ally Darned that she would have to choose between them " Fred said, with a wry smile, ’Tm not sure that she has chosen. Jenny I'm not sure but she s going to get both." Jenny looked at him startled "What do you mean" Isn't she..." ' Oh. yew. she's coming pack to me. but wove worked out a plan whereby she ii have a h’iSband and 0. »T Ksr IISUWSM »r

1- • **** ** * • • *• *» *s MM WMMir ;-•* V > • fl. F. Cntttogh— ■ dMroctar of AW? UIVIBJOB OHB MM W. tiw Indtama 4*|NUrtMHNrt ©t cooicr* vsrtia*, to a tottar to anogabsro of th® ©CM® ©OBMittiM, ■4 tohtot iMMtoWtodi flbtot lUNIttMC liKMiIA b® tM® htg asanoa tbna It «■■ la W». "parUcwlarly la the omrthera part of the state. <4tot year the eg«im* eeasoa mk -Jksswßt kMNr ■ WMII -MWI *M ****** • tlukt th* I®t*r B***® The task of washing greasy dishes can be made much easier by dissolving a little washing soda in the hot water before washing them. The juice of a lemoa is also good, and no soap Is needed. The Bathing Cap After taking a swim or a shower, do not put the bathing cap on any hot surface or it will stick and then tear. Place it on the bath mat or a towel. I ran Ing Soard The warpad ironing board can be straightened if the covering Is rcVersed to the other side fw a while. ' to do. especially If It IS a Smalt, in I formal dance.

a career, too.** "You mean," Jenny faltered, “that she’s not going to give up her modeling?” "Perhaps she would have.” Fred said slowly. “Perhaps she. would. have made the choice It I- had not boen ao eager to get her back. It may be my fault that there’s going ■ to be this compromise." He looked thoughtful. "You see, I didn't even wait to And out if she would have come back on the old footing. I offered her a new plan right away.” Jenny sat down. Some of the happiness and relwf had already left her. She could not help feeling a certain misgiving. "Tell tne about it.” Fr"d stood in froat of her. his han '-ehind his back, and explain. . “Diane, you know, is not cut put to be a housekeeper." "No," Jenny smiled, "but shs I could learn. Any woman can." "Any woman car if she wants to.” Fred corrected her. "And Di doesn't want to. Well, well skip that. What it eornea to is this—the money I had paid her before for housakeeping and personal allowance will go now toward hiring a capable woman to take over the housekeeping end. And th will be free to go on with her modeling work. and. of course, the money she earns will be hers. That’s what we've worked out." Jenny said, still with that feeling of mistrust, "But, Fred, her work keeps her out till all hours sometimes. It will take her away all day. And she'll be meeting all kinds of new propio, different people, whom you won’t know. Arant you afraid ..." She paused a moment, and he spoke quickly. "Afraid she'll grow away from me more and more? Yea, I am. But I'm desperate enough right now to take anything I can get, to try to salvage our marriage.” And that was where they left it i. *ne stayed for lunch, while Fred went bark to the offlcc; whea Natalie and Brent came out of the studio, they were greeted by the announcement of the reconciliation. Neither one seemed too surprised; neither one seemed too hopeful st its permanence, Jenny noticed. But Diane md-not notics. She chattered, throughout the meal , “Fred says he’s contacted a wonderful woman, a widow with S’ boy in college, who is only too anxious to earn something extra. She's going to take complete charge, and I’ll be able to continue with ITuitt.” Brent, who was staying for the meal, said consideringly. “Are you actually planning to go'on with thts modeling business seriously. Di? Because ts you do go tn for it enough to make some real money, it's really tough. Even those at the top have to work I hard—harder than the others. I guess —and not many of them stay j at the top very long ” <To Be Conf mued/ ——l 4im SrsSKsta

=S=r — jiB.JjL -J' * mitmi WM ttii'iirtf - 7 ■' beltovsa that th* division ot flah and game BmM establish a precedent of oponto* the season dur- , lag the tatter., pagt A Aagast U i , .«• o*m thg'AgwA, *■* year oga August IS, be saya, then the aastH year during the test pari of August. 11 1 ©vtte < Mt of comCUbloii art®**, n The primary reoapa for the tatefl starting date tor th* squirrel ose- I son to to oartail «be shooting M I pregnant female a*ulrrels or ones I that were still suckling young. ( «\ | "This condition." he says, "to I brought about every throe or four I years when a vast shortage o' I * Molt {fry Bqftn BOtMTBS -mM I *as — - —mta* *m*m ** ttsAafo. " Bal OCCwT *Bw bWHI® ' times thia acarotty ds statewMs,« 1 whMa in other years tt mag be 1 ; localised la partleutar sections ' 1 where late treat Mil the btosaoms 1 ' or early fruit of fhnat trroe. I Normally, ander average winter j toou conaiiioMi, ommot arww tag season occurs la December and I 1 early Janeroy. Bar lag ths sum , 1 bmt a nhMM* MraaMMn* teaatNi tfiln I occ.uro which fovataaa a sseoad J " litter of the oM females and the I 9 first litter ot jreailiag fenulm J . born the previous eUmsMr. Vader |1 , normal food eooditlonn. this tweed- ’ Ing In the summer Is of minor importance. But by postponing the season’s opening until the tatter part of August, officials believe that It will not only redaoe the confusion r bat also elimtnatw any tntrueionare i late summer breeding. I P For tn years when there to a > food shortage to the winter, tberp Is little breeding, shoving the barden of production Into the summer - months. —oOo— On the subject of squirrels anJ all other hunting, probably one Os the most frequent questions from beginning hunters is "what gauge shotgun should I buy tor general purposes." Experts agree that the best ail Going Away For The Holiday? It's no fun to be stranded on a busy read eepeoially on a holiday. Hove your car chocked today. GAYS MOBH, SERVICE Corner 13th * Monroe MNIMMMWMhMMtoNMMI

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BATfJftIUY. JU!T tL 19»

■BbbBBMEM MNMieB 4MP b®* * .’V^B,. , cawe of Bata ahUlty to geiat it gaiehly aai «wry ft foe bowa with Mt foftm W Ym Nave BeMMIMMi To Bell Try A Democrat Want Ad ■ tt Paya.