Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

nCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT mnrtli Every tvsnlng Excapt Bunday By Tn DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00. IscorporaUd ■ttered at th* Docatur. lad , Poat Offica aa Second Claas Matter Dick D. Haller —————— President A. K. Holtkoaea — Editor J. H. Haller Vlea-Prealdaat C. B. Holthoaaa Treasurer By Mall fa Adams and Adjoining Cunatlae; Ona year. W: •to moi ths, M U I months, 11.75. . Ry Mall, beyond Adams aad Adjotaft* Conation: Ona year, |7.M; « moatfis, ft.lt; J months. UM. By Cai tier, 25 cents yer week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The battle of Oaken Bucket is underway in Indiana today* —.-.--o—o . ... Those who think we don’t have the old fashioned winters like ’ Grandpa experienced, can tell their grandchildren about the 1950 Thanksgiving freese. ■so 0 0 Have you cast your ballot tor Miss Mary Christmas? The contest chmes next week, so shop In Decatur and use your ballots in electing the Christinas parade queen ’■— : O o--— More than HO soldiers at Camp Atterbury who received invitat.uns from Indianapolis families didn’t show up for their Thanksgiving dinner. Camp officials report that the men returned to camp on time, a few explaining their absence at the family dinner tables with. "We went places.” Maybe the men liked the sights of the capital. ,■ ——o o The photofinish tn the Michigan gubernatorial race, reminds a historian that a Massachusetts governor was elected by a margin of only one vide. It was in 1839 that .Marcus Murton, Uemucrat, defeated Gov Edwaryl Everett, the, statesman who preceded President Unvoln on the Gettsburg possible tn arty elect hili Presumably the one vote lead decided the election, for no mention'is made of a recount. ——-o- .> —- ■ ' American Legion Commander Elie Cocke. Jr,, in returning for a tawa. Gw.g told his townsfolk. “Today, W „ stand on the verge of a crisis unp.nal* lies! in our history we have entered a new era in Arnett ■■ta’mfft ■‘.ri:"r/. tr a":.;;”, n's ■ ■ : . '• ■ : ,. i ., i .,c ) r. talking in a -eirmtone "advhed every stat- ami . mi tnunity t<> «rry out civil defense I tails and adv « «:■ U tmu’’hr f«d- --• - . ■ .. :. fu:. : ■ .>r« . zatl.-n-The ill fared Long Island 'fail . >'l siioii’d be revamped". for sill wreck"Tt'seif <iuf "oT “BoSjhtiS'-T - I if : -nt-lrtue- under present man-

Blocking of Larynx in Child

By Herman N M.D BLOCKING j ?h<- hryrnc nr in a .nfaht is. a r<vn4tt!fi>n uM h dwnnnd* hnino<! ,a!0 enior-- < * - it 4‘wrk- - m’ . »? $ inr*-- threat--h'4 ■'• Sin«(h» \*■• . ,i '. ■.. t/.r .itxh ii is »v j mi i -«hj«*h • • • » !h« mj-M' rurt-tW --.• J.jfrrr.-n* r-.'n ' «> u . #• »-><• COM*-.«.*! .--sic.-■>' •', -.? Aw*.,v •—H’l*' -If* H- ti-hU—-LA? •-■- i ~~ Ho:u»‘ iKHIf jMil’t-. »>f ?..}♦* Li •’I \ w !;i!» /!’ JL.: ■:... tr O -1 tn..; • '••■'■»: fhe-:' .• I■ • J";; . ■1 ■' ■ - : ‘ • p- <•’ ■; y, /jo?■--.■ - '. ’.'ji’i-i' 1•’ » <»f ’*,• '■ \ • .7 i. '■' ?■ f'i'Vtf iJ.i7>': ; fi'>•-••' • i .-n,*; v ?iA- • '■ > i! '. : H' <- ii no-OtljkiS. .Th-.-' - ; ’fi <%*•<*•-(<., »I.h* > »•■< <4 V i*.: .♦! »-f>»* U««0» > .iin! ?h>' ■ • r.ret U>hX . u’i'u- h f.. in j\■•■•. X•■ ■ ■ ■ .. . v - r :f'. tree-twin T<ii. ■ ■&. ■ ~ '-’r • arv i.h, x • ■*. j: 7 t unn*r \" • , • .■ ■ •? ■ ■- ■ SoTtiviinn *• • ...» ■ . rr ■ «' •h’lM'kinjf '\f ' s»i ' ■ - Xi i- 1 *' ■ ufitH, A < >?->l 1' a k<»- .

agement. Already 77 persons have dv»d from injuries In last WednesdayX.wredk and it would appear that the defunct road does not have the proper signal equipment, or that trains are run too closely together. A minute or two offschedule and catastrophe befalls the passengers. The railroad has had tyro major collisions this year. The railroad cannot be closed, tor 3IWJHW commuters depend on It each day. o— —o Millions of Americans have enjoyed our national parks, but tew have been In a position to do anything for them, other than helping individually to keep them beautiful. One of the few with tire resources to do more Is John D. Rockefeller Jr., whose many services io the parks have been recognized by the National Audubon Society. That body bas just „ awarded ''him its bronze medal.The list of parks which he has helped include. Yosemite. Great Smoky Mountains. Gland Teton. Acadia, Yellow stone, Crater Lake. Mesa Verde, Shenandoah, and Palisades Interstate Park. Home By Christmas: io JaautUinjcihe knen k-vur barIhiugla* Mar Arthur. ittformedH-hi* - < oHHnaHdk tha-t *b»n'American troops reach the Valu river at the Manchurian border he> can * bonk. "I want to make good tri): stale- ! o. . nu m That they win tat ChriMruns dinner at •hottie. ! th* faruows tenr.mander of an IN farce* told Hie inen tsikrd wiHHhwnabout . ’be final jih.iM*Of Oh Korean ion Ma* Arthur's the."-age. is the ciio TTKtOTn- p-.trntrvOrV ' tuvtd fri.in tin F.cr E.i The ‘ •a-!> i! Khtrafd Hrfcjirfi W-frtr the j and *!•’- ■ ivr / uibute wO h A »• : i-at.-s wish tn bv-!«»w ,1 ujii be .t »ry 'Chrism..»- f. r’ _ ‘ vjLixkfldy il. Jli£_... r - I’hiUlnisUK dintn r

One of itic :norr «oinhion < on’Ahkh ■ aviM< (iiffkuhv in! ••• .Hine in Hu- biibv is known ‘ as <ongF!ii!al laryngeal ltt» rithing in these :n.static? s H ibH’-i .tn«l a aWtRg s'-urwl :i. r. ' 4-’, s. prg-.SAj-Lj. T;_, Hjjif < it " . ti.- i.; - I-’.-.. ■?. , f t YYorM- -.iii’H the :»-«:«. i- about I ... to •.a and tHi»->- u‘> of . •< • ali-t; Hj».o gr.idrwtllj to.. ‘ ehf-ar , t Becairsr it is ”41^1.’i|j I !■ f‘i- • til'tO-S to !»r»’cifti«’ S«»'!tc ’ .-S.il.axi.’rvis *-1 ...<!• \X‘OU>- l-'-UJ. may... pex-mU-i • r ‘ ■ L'i.iMv ha- - j>» 1 ” -i-Itoi - ; j Bo . ••I'l’ff :. » Ii .nV ti» .vnji.i..4M [ i- • ■ i’..x .. o ;i>u 3■■ - nV ilon»‘ ‘ -// ir-cHKi itnci. ' '■ ■ O-O!.--. r--V 11!yl .'eV- .- . ,»A- - -i. ■ 41;: ! i- • • /‘i;., o- >.• • -> ; «s t-. ‘ i* n. ’■ ’ f- - X thro ' IK,; : giMi-/.,»»■ 'M ‘tr/fv;. rcijuhrd < VO U. i ■ L iff dlu/br.-.v" -V.| ... . t I- vi’t- .of J.l -C 5‘ ft. • ■• i i Jitw th* j ■ < *n< -. •: it- , »,x ! finin'! usp. t-r r.rj'rtfmeiit m.*>’ t Quta+iONS and an ; AlHs i; i- i. ■ r . .4><4i' F-’t <4 i,. -■» . ;J/

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t « Modern Etiquette | I By ROBERTA LBS 0 1 G When a hostess wishes to give a_ cocktail party tyid has no maid, how should she proceed? _ A. She may ask one of her men guests to help her make the cocktails, or she may have all the leceaaary things on a tray or table and have each guest mix his own. Q. Should an usher at a churcir wedding offer his arm to ever, woman he escorts down the aisle, whether he known* her or not? A.. Yes. this is one erf his duties (J. -When two men and two wo men are dining together in “ reHtaurant, "how should they l>»\ .. seated? . . .-*.-■ ■ ’ • ■ .<■ « ' . ...--.. - < ! A The tw<i women should always ! fm-e each other. -.-.-.-.-.-e——-e"-— i——”-'—* ”«4 . g .1 | T ll'U. J _,l'»»n.l » I ! Household Scrapbook \ By ROBERTA LEE H p ( Dress Snaps If’ are being reunpved- from ! a dress that is to he discarded, snap them together on a piece o’, jwper and place in the sewing cabinet. Both sec tions <»f Uie snap | »iH be together ant’ t<> use when needed Care of Floors When the floors have become w.ur.if and refOfe io.huhi wax* tuiLchJ -up t-io* unrn pin.*”- Ui’b. a willtv sheila-, ami then wax. This r; p.'itmeift will hflprove -the ai»pea* - .dfiUj./A.-*.** • s --—1 The House Plant Now life tifb-n ian be ghen !•> the Imuse pian\ by applying .* tea

Ol&firflZ-ft MITH B/ILDWIN v v-J / <*»*»••

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN - LIZA launched herself into the street, empty save for the taxi, and vanished into the hate!, in her long frock, a light fur cape flung about — her shoulders. Hiram drove on, fhotirnful, crushed, and as he. with rare vulgarity, pit it, madder’ll Liza cuUcxjtcd trij’ia and her key at U.p desk. g.lan« < <l. shocked, at the ctockv and went upstairs. There she laughed, for quite a while. Thia was by no means the first time. Otlnr men. tar younger' than Hiram, underestimating George and misjudging Liza, nad put tn their paltry bids George nad been entertained. He had said, “You ,1. a£WUL ..WfcHMUI .m , tamly l-don-’W* He had been very sure of his i wife, and had every reason to be. More games. The Hi ram-Liza j game. This one harmed no one. it might even do good. 1. said Liza to herself, am a do-gocwlcr. But she was a kind creature. , Hiram having been deflated. She must restore, in some way not affecting .herself, his rgo. One nul drives out another, no? Ergp, she must find the nail. J, • The tollowing morning she ovcTsV’Pt,' and then hurried off to her %'Jpdir.tmenr. hearing the telephone i 'ring.as she ciojsed the hall door but not returning to answer it. She spent: an exhausting morn:hg. 1 Pinched akvne. and returned to.find , Michael' prowling about the lobby. •*I figured you <1 have to come in sometime.” • ’ Well, hpßo,” abe said, aston- ' f<«r she-had somew hat for* 1 gotten abbut him. what with one thing and another. ‘ Come into the dining room and buy me tea and , little cakes.” 'You buy me a drink," he sugI gr«‘i?(t "I'm orok r ” ~N<rr tn ih no mood tor oar*,* Wh>t nas na. ncncii tc you? How u Patty?” I’att y’s fine. - I haven t «ccn her I met a girl Friday night Li..» if vou say. ‘oh. la. (a* like a .xi i?;. s Hied or a ouh-otte. I , ' 1 1

DBCATUB DAILY DBMOCBAT. DECAT PR. INDIANA

apoon’ of cantor oil around the roots. T 20YEAKS AGO~”1 I TODAY e : • Nov 25c President Hoover frowns on suggestions that the i federal government fight the rack ieteers.'He says that's the. business j of ear h state. The first snow of the season fails here after a long Indian sum < mer. .. I Martha Jones century old .labor leader is dying at Silver Springs. ' Md thvttschalk A« Baumgartner <f i Beme have contract to build th«?_ W-est TftiM st reet. ’ Jinwnie Curran of New York? < speaks at the Moose home here v ®ii.s a'tieauir :>lu»p i'i the Peoples Loan and i Trust company building I Charles Windmiller Is Taken By Death Berne. Nov. 25* — t’harles Wtnd ; miller’ si. died Friday noon at 11 the home of a daughter. Mrs Mar Hin Gwt»er # near here. He was a of LawTonceburg but had (lived in this <i»minunhv for sotn ’, lime. In addition to the d;raijiiiej, la. sistr-fx..Mr*. (Hgt? Heidecker «• ■■ F(>rt Wa. ne .mirvi\ v The wiß he at 2 pm. Sundav al th* - Hardi, an-1 Hardy .funeral hoWfi in Vzi, the 4»ov-. tbe'.iu. ; Kvb®x,,of j Herne offic iating' Burial will bt* in Greenlawn c eruFTtitk near I.inn A

“She earns her living giving out with the regipea over the radio, to an audience of about four million women. But I don’t know if she can cook or not. I took her out to dinner Saturday." She said firmly, "Michael, I am having the furniture placed in the apartment tomorrow, and within a week, Jie stnell of paint has subsided, 1 am placing myself there; L think I shall give a party You may bring Miss Recipe'.” “Her name is Jane Brown." “You may bring her to my house warm fug. when I give one Yrs. I shaH give one. The Goddards. if they will come. Robert, of course. At by, if I can persuade 1 shall ask Patty." — -- - •Why ?“ "I like her. She has been most helpful I have seen her several times, Michael." She added, "1 shall asl< Hiram." and smiled. “That reminds me, what’s with Hirkm —She absently, “I ninst know a tew other people still in town .... The Elsmens, for instance.” I “What about Hiram?" - I "He was very attentive. He had plans for me." said Liza lightly. "What sort of plans?" Liza smiled. "That sort?’ "1 told you he would have " •This is no time for little yellow feathers, or a ring of cnatn at»u r your mouth either. If Hiram made a proposition—" ' . "Such a crass way of putting it. dear Michael." "He should be knocl.tcd down, a couple of times. But hard." "Would you. really?" inqiiir-<1 Liza, wide-eyed. "1 believe t-mi arc chivalrous, after all. How remarkable. But Hiram Keeps himselt u: good condition, arid you stay iip too late nights and arc too fond of honie-eooktng it there's a bion !<■ nt the burheis." "Just sa-y the word," -ou-I M,' hael, ’and i 11 rra:n tor 20 minutes [.ar. I ri.fn Ki-O's.’h.-S.' i boo” i | v| <■.,-! ,-o ; 7. • li. ..... . |1 am not ar'.gry with tui

f ' ■ 4 | The People’s Voice | < Tfeto MluM for tk« BM ot oar t I raadora who wUk to makti m j_. | goatloM for tka (aaorsl good i or diwciiM quMtioM of Inter- | •■L Plomo algw four name to | ■Bov aothoatldty. It will not | . bo wood ■ yow »r«f«r that It i aot bo. 'I — « Filthy Language Dear Editor: luist nlkhl a« I walked up the main «tre«-t of Decatur, four highs< h'K>i-axe tx>y« ami girls piled out i>t a , ar on, the eaat aide of the street and croased diagonally td the northwest in strung out single ■ file The fat buy in the lead, with Ills date in back of him. turned and yelled loudly to the other couple an expression which could be - most mildly classed as a “vulgar | tty” concerning an odorous fertilizer. About a year ago. across, the same main street, aftei a basketball game which a local team had lost 33-32. a high school lioy yelled from the midst of a mixed crowd of hla contemporaries what could only be classified as a low ol|scenity on the subject of perversion. My work has carried me to various rough places in this world I . have heart! poolroom bums in the , slums of gangster-ridden Chicago ' yell that kind of stuff to embarrass feminine strangers passing their corner. But nowhere other than 1 Decatur have I heard such tilth | . orulng from boys in company with , girl-friends Whai kind of homes do these ’ young people come from? Do their . parents talk that way? Or are the , parents entirely unaware of the talk and implied condui t of these ( well-dressed kids? Don’t the schoid teachers and clergy of De , catur hear the same 'kind of filth that - -ftu.-.s lo my ears right out in | pabliy? Is there nothing that par .lente, young leaders or law enforc- , era' can do to < orreef the young moral morons who disgrace ’he town a- well »* tile home - i te- [ school, and the church they r> pre '• sc-tfr?. ■ . ... ■ . I want to tell those w,i.,»;l brained young wiseguys that bla. unity la not one of the frredotps ” "fiTiipieeeif^S'wbteh we tiiugii' I - ■ AS EX-ll I - ■ Farm Home Damaged By Fire Thursday Nox 2-V Fire wiiu h from a healing daml ttie Ehlon I,»*huiiMi holla ,i - ..illite north we»l b of. Uertm u.. ( i ' TliatiksgG !!.*: •li-Ttuns: bain.mf fire a>l - - quite-even?iv<* All the hwi'* 'j hold ~t>-»iS •re ■■■• - ■ I-’ ’ firemen ♦ x<inguh-lad ulaxe i The h« u4sd •»«.-whi -h' it is lixah’d are ownrtl hv- tp,ej B«.-r:n- FtHindaritvn Th- j 'I >Vt” N’ 1 '. 11 '. fi r farm hani’- unGi-rh* ' tan tilnVl . ,i' Huitaibie Ini.iNf <»r their -i»un u i , be riv.iired.

"You’re n6t! But you should be it<- ,4 Lord, what was George thinking about ?" "He was thinking about me. And he knew I could cope with any , such situation.” Michael, from contemplating Mr | Mason with outrage, began to be sorry for him. "Come to think of • it, you probably egged him on. You ' are utterly unscrupulous," he m , marked. . At which point he was called to' the telephone and returned looking ‘ hunted. ‘That was Jane,” he said.J "She wants me to have dinner with , her. at.her aparttnimL" | "How did she know you were > here ?” He sard ■ jeuHtttvt "» csrth"t 'tr<-. ' she wasn't in. So I left this num-T bcr." "Michael, will you never learn?” I "X don’t suppose so." He bright ; enc<t "As soon as 1 finish the ’ book I think 1 nave a chance tc ’ go abroad. I've been working on | it Td like to take a look at China now." he told her. "It may be too late. Think of all the recipes she must have on file, I far more than my poor Patty.” "Well, I've accepted. Could be. ■that alt she knows is what slid leads. I’ll let you know.” r ' "H. sue proves irresistible. In n ' culinary way, don't look to me tc j extricate you from the puff paste | shrimp Creole, or Oysters Rockc- j feller. 1 couldn't, twice.* "She’s srtiartcr than Patty." hr ( said gloomily: ’’BaSides, she’s beer married and divorced.” "Maybe he liked to cat out.* Liza said. “Somclin’.cs you horrify m<* Well, I haven’t the least idea whj | I came arunnjng." tie said "I’m a motherly hand In the dark.” she explained, ’’and you you arc frightened " ' "Yott’re more tike’ s materrnr kick in the pants." He grinned sahi. "I'll phone, and if too dangerous I’ll send s camci pigeon. ’Bye, Um,” and-toi-cd oft , She sat tor a monicnt.' |o<.l-:::.. ( |after t’-nt. jhoughtiuliy. an; t.... t. [forgot him. | iTo be C ’ltUHncilJ

u. * r -s’ - Ek* 4 * Ford passenrr <•" for 1»51 offer refinements in - weff >s in ntechrtdnl <jeration, featured by Fordomatfc Drive Biitwetir tWßibeieß Akove is pictured tbe IMI Forfi Custom Tudor Sedan. 1 11 "." I "* 1 *.... .. ——■ l ii i ■■ '

Over $5,400 Given For Mission Work Berne Nov *25, Members of the Firwt Menuohlte church In ’ Berne donated inore than >s.4<h) ‘ Thursday for the auuuai Thanh*giving uttering for missions. This ' it an albtime high for the church or any other focal church. The 1 offering wan taken during the ThankHgiving service Thursday morning. Berne Couple's Son Escapes Rail Death Berne. Nov 25. Dr Bohen of New York city. M>n of Mr. and Mr*. Chris of Berne missed riding one of the lx>ng Island death .trains by jnsi five minute* Dr. tehman usuaHy rode one <»f the two trains wiiith figured in the .u c ide fit Wednesday evening in which 77 people died ■wn had rrtken ah-eartter owe rtai? night. The one he took had de parted five minutes before the two - wi-ere iat-ey -ftt The wren k XttTltl: <»i Fix Si. strmKMlA • OF s:«TATF __ %». I.MI - T> 1- r- 'lj gfv,-.; *-> •: --ni-l ■• f i . . . ■ l!. • » I -• -I t A ipp« - in ih < ’in -d«.-t’nurt. held ill • 1 i.- ; »i or l- i'.ai. i. oi* -IxS ■f-i -• wht • y I •-.5. a'-.t xfUf*> 4 -j’s a*H 4«*-« < «Lx.t‘ •= -oh-M md b< .>»■ I ... , . ! I. rHii« flrrnlNK I \ IlMforrf l«. W--« lrMukau ‘= If You Have Anything To Sell Try . A Democrat Want Ad - It Pays. , CHAITER TWENTY EIGHT | l»l iUN<; the* week before Liza’ now.!, khe dined with Robert sh-ming. It was pleasant, she ike*l tx-rhg : with him, she liked ‘verythmg about him, his kindness ind humor, his wide understanding ... a. people, and lus tolerance. ' She old him so, over their coffee, and ■nstantly regretted it. She. thought, A’ith., dwmay. No, that I cannot lave. She Thought, He will ask me .Q marry him, not yet, but in time, ind I cannot bear to hurt him. Pining with Elliot Wayne was mother matter, entirely. Mra. : bVayne was in Westhampton and Elliot had suggested that Liza join | Mm and some friends. The friends j lid not -materialize, owing to strep i hroats or something menacing. So hey alone. And in due course i [Aza Icarhcd two things: one, that Mr. Wayne’s wife did not-under* i dand him, although he was, of ’ourse. devoted to her: two, he .bought Liza extremely foolish, ranging on to her Associated ProdI jets. He showed her the present j oroftt in round figures, on the back 1 if. the nu.nu, ami she said,-, idly, ; hat she had recently spent the I A’eckend with the Goddards. ' JJc 'StAWr’al ' ; hcr. ’’’Ton knew 1 rliout this beforehand? Pau| Godi lard gave you the tip?* •'No one tips me/’ said Liza, ' with dignity. "But I knew, quite 1 by chance, that he was interested n the company, and my husband : and often spoken of Mr. Goddard's , unanrial ability.” "You might have let me in on .it.” Liza shrugged. “When I gamble I gamble alone. Not that I hink this a gamble. But suppose he stock hadn't gone up? BeI *idcs,' ’she remind* <1 hi tn,; you are ‘ supposed to advise'me •• 'That's so. Well, I advise you :o get out of thik and into Meren j. Rotors-’* j She said, “It srrmtf to me that . I read in the financial news, or 1 1 prrhapß l S'-meone mentioned it, that they were negotiating a large | loan * “What of it? Such financing is I quilo customary. The switch -to - ; the new model is extremely expen- < •live — machinery,” he explained ' kindly, "all sorts of machinery. As 1 for the loan, it s a foregone con- < elusion.” 1 *'What- mak-*M you think so?” ”But it’s a souiid concern.” ' Sable ver o;.« mink Bankers’ wn-3 and Mr.'Mrrcn’s Cora, who ’ i had the eftrontcry to appear at i public gatherings in the name of ' . harity. hiram and his dislike for : < the what uat h. 13 ah.-ard word? 1 . -t--‘ flaunt ’’ Hit .mt, you ridiculous i j ind | utnpoiu hypocrite. Hiram, i

TRADE IN DECATUR Public Auction Saturday, December 9, 1950 1 F.M. 6 ROOM SEMI-MODERN HOME AND 1.H5 ACRES Guardianahip No. 1574. Sale ot Iteal Estate. ..«< Notice ts hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Adams . Circuit Court of Adams County. Mate of Indiana.—the undersixned. as Guardian of Marilyn M Braun, a minor, she will, on the premises offer for sale at public auction for not less than two-third* the appraised value thereof, the one half interest of her said ward In the following 1 described real estate, on MTHMY, KCEMBER 9,1959 at 1:00 P. M. I ( ommeniinx at a point in the <enter of the Fiqua and Fort Wayne 1 I road which point is on the West line iff the East half of the Southeast quarter >f section 35. township 28 North, range 14 East in Aitaiiis {County Indiana, running thence North along the West line of the Ea t i tirtt -Often* jWftieast qtrartei of said sei fion a (ttWiWcT’W 42?’> fei : t' ' theme West 477 7 feet to the center of the Piqua and Fort Wayne , Road, them .- Southeast along the center id said road 322 1 feet to the , .point.-us. lierfiniiiuA.. ianJAWAiucAAa..axxea more ui teaa.aud,.U«:.uig,a..iuuy.. - of-Mm west half of the stmtheast quarter of said wertnw- ’ - r -. ; aYi.i also selt her said'one-half interest he said real estate above detu.i'ibod REAL ESTATE colisiste ot 4Sa acres ot good level rich soil. Illi -rpnixeuients . ousist trf a good 'I room house 4 roouis and Iratlt down and 2 bedrwmr ufci hi l>e*l of Repair. Newly anted with white a-hestos |-hinnies, nood i«if. good foundation. Drove w ell. . islern. New 2 car garage Chi< ken house: Fruit Troea: a Beautiful and comfortable aule : urban home Lca-ated on Piqua mad tllard silrf*. o road i at East end !<rf llellniont pa-k just off I S Road 221 Only 3 minutes drive from « De.-atiii-. i TERMS -Vrto-Thhd down on day of sale, batan.e uptm delivery of ' deed and abs’r.o t Subject to the t>tS taxes pHyalile in 1951 Subject I: also to the approval of the Cotin Possess.ioti In lu.days ALSO Ml. Personal Items Tertos. Cash. . ELLA M. BRAUN, Guardian of Marilyn M. Braun - ; Roy •'S JohuMiu X- St»n .? .•«. !. Meiv-in -Isjfn-hl-v-— yrn'tioi'/t-r‘s‘. 7

I who w as a vice-president of a very ! large bank, a vice-president in charge of something very important. Loans? Not the last word, of course; still, a factor. ALso Hiram, who might now be in a position to regard Mr. Merhh with a bitter sort of envy—or muse. There, but for the grace of God and Liza's Incredible attitude and affluence, go IShe asked, "Do you know through what bank the Meren Motors loan will be made?” ’ He named it Ah, said Liza to herself. She said. When Associated Products reaches eighty-five, you may sell it. 1 would like the profit, if you please. We will put the rest into government bonds.” She then added that when she had her housewarming, she hoped Mrs. Wayne would consent to come into town for IL On the following day she dropped In at the bank, with Patty, on the way. to lunch. She cashed a check and asked to see Mr. Mason. He did not keep them waiting long. His alacrity, as he rose from behind, an impressive desk, waned when he saw that Uza was. not alone. But she said kindly, after she had made- the introductions; "And now, you may take us to lunch." He had not, as it happened, an engagement He took them to lunch, at a sedate place, and Patty, looking particularly blonde and healthy, murmured that she had fiever met a banker .... '•except of course at home,, and that was small-town stuff.” .Also, she did not understand anything about banking. Hiram explained banking to her. It wasn't unpleasant to lecture, tb so Interested a listener, one who admitted she knew nothing and who did not interrupt He spread hij wings and crowed for Tatty, arid Liza thought. Well, one can't blame him for that either. She looked at them, and nodded mentally; 3h f » r , ko K'>od. When they took leave of him, "Is he married?” asked I*atty. "No, and has never been." Patty asked, “I wonder why?" She sighed, crossing Madison Avenue. "I do like older men.” said Patty, "particularly if they arc clever and distinguished. I get ao tired of young ones. Simpletons. And thinking that, because you cam your living—you'll be a dope.” "But heaven will protect the working girl," Uza reminded her. ’That's what you think. Oh. you were kidding? But honestly, Uza. I am sick and tired’of. well, sort of gstllng my hopes up and thinking, Hea nice, he means what he says, and then. Boom, It blows up

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, I»50

in my face. 1 don’t get to meet ” men like—well, dike Mr. Mas ri. Just those of my hwn age, like Bill or Michael, a dime a dozen,” said Patty disconsolately, "and you can have ’em." ■ _ ■ "Bill’s quite sweet,” said Uza. "He'll never get anywhere." "I see." She put her arm through Patty's and said, "We re going to have the most wonderful housewarming.” She moved, during July. It was very hot in town but the apartment was cool and there were terrace* opening from three rooms, high above the river. Virginia had wired that she would come, she was dying to see Uza anyway. Mary Alice, on a trip to the Rockles, eould not be there, and Abby demanded, over the telephone, "Have you lost your mind? Me, come to New York!" Two nights before Uza'a party, Robert Fleming came to have coffee with her. as he could not come to dinner. He looked around him With appreciation. “This ia wholly delightful.”- he said. "It is a little bare yrt,” apologized Ltza. “but 1 am in no hurry. £?!.*'•‘•J*M- - han wait I am saving a place lor the Sheraton sofa, and some other pieces." She gestured toward a small cabinet "Abby sent my trunks on.” she told him, "and the cases came from storage. 1 have begun to put George’s collections arbund —the snuff bottles, for instance. For a tinie I thought I couldn't But now, once more, we are at home together." “You miss him very much, my dear?" he asked. "All the time. 1 suppose it is hard to believe, for X I live <>n the surfa.Robert. Yet it i.s true?’ He asked quietly,’ "You would consider remarry ing ?” "Os course. Stifely X have told yoii that, Itobert ?•• "Yes, I believe you tiaVe.” He took ’her hand a moment; gently, and then let it go. He said, "You •- will b<- able to ehuoae from a latge selection. Uza." "ibis not like shopping." ' ' "Oh. in a sense.” He rose abruptly and went to stand by the cabinet. He opened it and took a small carved piece of jade and turned it over in his fingers. He asked, "Where in the world did you find your excellent servants?” “Olga and Norden came to ma through’ Edna Goddard. They were with her aunt, who died .quite recently. I hkc them very much " He changed the aub'ei-t e-n t-, UWught. He is not at all r i* lU . He mil net declare htnu.clf 11 o Be Continued/ . ~a4a