Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DSCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FuMtohed (very Kveniag Bxcegt Sunday >— TU DBCATUB DEMOCRAT CO. =-=^r— —- — ■y- - - .. . ’ .. Batarad at the Decatur. lad.. Pool OBlca as Second Class Mattar Dfck D. Heller Praaideat A. R Holthoaae - Editor J. H. Hallar Vlce-Preeldeat V. E. Hollhouse Treaaurer BttteMrtottofli Rataai By Mall la Adams and Adjoining Couattaa; One year, M; BM ararths. N.M; 1 months, »!.?». By Mail beyond Adams and Adjoining Conation: Ona year. »r.« 0 I mantis, M.7»; 1 manths. lIM. By hairier, 15 cents par week. Single capias, t cants.

Municipalities have bad their troubles these past days, but not with speeders. o-; —o —- Stalin is running for re-election as deputy to the Moscow Regional Soviet. This provides a chance for forecasters who guessed wrong on our elections to redeem themselves. They can safely predict that Stalin will win. ... * ——o o City police and Sheriff-elect Shraluka have been busy directing traffic and aiding motorists lu getting out of. snow drifts. They have been oa the job nearly every minute of the day and have performed appreciated public service*. a O o t Pictured always as riding over the snow with his eight reindeer, no one thought that Santa Claus eVer would be delayed because of a storm. But that happened at Portland, and his visit to the children had to be postponed to Dec. I -—-o ——o—. - Congressman Rivers of South Carolina, urges President Truman to use the atomic bomb In North Korea to stop the drive « launched by the Chinese Cone niunisTik"TSe"Fresident ami Chief . .. - w staft *>< • the- armed forces, have -Of,posed the idea of bombing out the enemy, but t > long as war continues, sentiment will grow lu favor of uvit.g It. , , o Prufilter* wb<> take -a.dvaiitaKe'’ •!•!<*• In thi« emergency are the meanest persons ou earth Reports that these selfish and unBerupuloti* individual* in Cleveland are charging as much as a dollar fur a loaf <>f brT'ad or <* bottle of milk should bring the full puwer of the law down on Their Muck- should be cons fincated ami distributed to the needy. - - O il Settle llt« - hair -Wlt. 11.-d ■ (litickiy'iii North Korea anti. Artime s hope .of <jidlna th.n. ■ o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 - - J </. If a wedding is hi bi • n-iil that engraved invitation* don't >teein lie essarv. h» w should -th • bride anil J»ndegro< n U> .r \ The bride . ftjjottid k rite in nation personally.. Q if a man offer* to shake hands with a 'woman upon;i»eittß in’r-odu* ed sh.onltl Fhf Igtiorb the gesture \ Sb» Aonld be gtiihv of til

Emotions and Our Daily Life

_ . By ‘.Herman N Bundeten. M.D IN f>ur ’ health' | viuoroir* live*'* • -»nn<»t 1 n»le plas »‘<L b.v; th»- ♦•»«<.(ion -J The ion«er Mlu<b man anti ih* various i!tn*iw**. th»- •"■■ ?•' «••• • ' ~ vp km the #■’»,«>- HunaJ itiaH* !>»••<• <hj hraith, Wr *.»■< r»(fo non* .rad ui,« ' ■* certain L.tJ- n»»J nf the <Jrr’ i<* it ; -i ■• . ■'■■ is to rernaiJi at. H». The need .fofr !<»•• i'oi ' <.»_>»*!♦;». N .>ne, • f th*’ create ? hunt'* .t ' iirankitwl Th«- (!«•*»*<'■ (oj i"»‘< a* hajfck ’ th*- '•b z ’4rr;._. f'»r mys !»•»’ KaUHfitd •' van* »’• <»t J&rtitfMt • einb’iioijx are li.HJi to intervene hriwinu . a hos’’ of tfooW* ih’’fWr Wxe. Eiivy. H-n‘i , oi>uv,. fniwtr.itlun. • aiwl prhk- «.ll f " apr iittf irp lii flife b«rrc ii ' and Utah** B either a *ltrilHohie or a heilfh' Ji/'* in thexo (lav* h vfi\ pn ••ttodion in, that <H anxh”- i p ■"- tfi •*;> i helnj: on*? of the Io npivFar a.ntf.;:-ft-ii-.>.■ JUAk. 4 4)rt/rd ft wilt ••Tibialb tiake < f<»t 4 and d < ;<»• !,nrnr.il' • •<v < to If i ■■• • ’ •'Tje |nr*‘ ••> : *fl< • Mini .tFjflid fiMhw fionf. tio-ft* IT r>uh<i him;•-■nr; •,u ii* m*:n «tufW-'j/.air •-* <wrien<*- • •• n 1

war by Christmas seem blasted. {Chinese Communist troops are pouring into the country and part of the South Korean army has been shut oft from supplies. American and other UN force* under MacArthur are establishing new lines and a day or two may bring better news from that far off sector 6t the world. •— 0 Is there a danger in Japan from the Communists? This dubious question arises from the tact that Gen. MacArthur has sent great numbers of American troops formerly stationed in Japan to Kona. The Communists may think It Is time to strike and cause trouble while MacArthur battles to save the situation in North Korea. But with the Japanese diss’med. there is little chance for any group to start much of an up I rising. The 'Japanese people seem t > like the way things are run by . the American military government alld probably would nor become envolved in a revolt against ' American occupation of their counliv. ..... ..... . J ■ . .. I Good Work: Believing in the old axiom that, "i “XeceKnity l» the mother of invention.' the cjty“'Stn«t DepafT- | conveyor in loading trucks with ’ tons of/now piled-in the streets along the curbing Working, throughout ihd night and most of Tuesday, the city < ! ♦ w uud» i f h< dirt * turn <-t Fitiyil A< ker, street commissioner, made the mountains of snow disappear like magic (tarnation of trucks in hauling tlo‘ snow to the river, was made bj local firm- and the state high way' cirw. iff atur s modern method of getting • rid of the hazardous piles of snow that blocked traffic in the up-tuun business districts. Good work nun. and coßgratiila- - :i’n< thinking up of a .<-!» <<•! .nd. pec_d\ way in drilling our . I brev'dmg if H.lie did Siu should ro>iM»nd without hesitation l"- Hu? ‘ ' mah'R f'frrr t'T -shafce hands (J Is it pr< >er to drink part of > 1 : the • • ffe<? with the spoon? I \ No: the rptrnn shout be fi>ed : t'onlv for Ktirnng and then It ' ] • 'plaivd in the saucer containing the’ r'-p. and remain— there.-• Mrge deceit area h 1 to '.i<»id Australia s »>-• rail ;!.t * ’»n density to a sparse J G por-f ' :<» t.’ie «.!|uare idle la < ohipan'' !i ■ { Sh.rtir’-’H’H+titHew - J! . ’., and ; Kumpe 1 ♦*> -I.

| VH*d »p in < <x.ii «at inc <1 e * f ••■•i. i flTr•« fcT iTR | for Ita-apv ihint If thh -W’. of I rotidiifi.jt keep up thr «r ; ;,4U* *h tps Ipt utJ *ork pntyftfh |.nnd 'np?»nri- ot din*** <j»*\*dop ■ StilL ;• noth’* C pmtttHtn- i* • «-n» a J J .it tin- . !• . ,J« if dtnl »»•*» i ' hr •- •*■>’« J; ■ ■ • - • and l-M ■/•-.' '-illt: .<itn| ‘ t t »yr'> iitii?)■ .!>-q j - l'->' ■ i?.» rrh fft ’ - 'b, ’ e&■• /’ -/ •:! I ■'. ’; i , ;»n»l t.omponnv.-• I’h* •',« •¥'»' •ihltA ’H *Lu- - h op •■! iPsponSb'h ■> Mood f preieuri* and - nory’nns tll«turban' r • r> a'i ‘ .••--■ .•- :■ -■•!■•• f th»- «unofion> an<t B h>idtbfiii aiiK ah'otiid be gfivrn fir ll.p rht’d r e’nid’onal HP- Hfartlhv in .the rari.v year! k -efy po*»<P>'l • ♦ fto* -d.nuld he math to eive thr ....•vbiid.Jlv../ ‘' X : »d**r«-tafidinc .'»<> r:-.<• in , hannh ! ‘ - <d th* ;.jrHie thf‘M‘ funilMHenral needs in,. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ‘ A tl rntiFF W. m id. ar-. 1 ’ prnit[ itT - •'/t-Hj-fU t a».HA . i»i»ral, t>

pacific trade wind ■ , ■■ .....

/ 20YURS AGO 1 I TODAY i Nov. 2». Mi»» Esther Sellemeyer will apeak a' meeting o‘ Wirnin n "club al the library Mon day evening. Frank -Marr of South Bead will i aaaume duties as secretary of i state Monday and Floyd Wifliau wu wilt beciMuc auditor of state’. Both are Democrat*. President Hoover favors a spv’ lai sesalou of congress to consider the Root world court phis but Senator Watson and Congresmmhn lamgswortii are V’-iloW d’-ti-at Tlt-.ru’-Bears. 24 to It. William Doaks • former railroad yard clerk is appointed sei retar. i of labor Uy I’resideiil li’jsner. J Several from Adams lo’inty g" tt»-v'hieae«-vs> atreud th*- opejimc. of the international livestock ex position. I Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 - • • <i /' " I Salad Molds The muffin pans arc ideal fo* prHiiaring a molded &»lad as a hide'' t Thej m#ke Ju>' the - required tor a small serving and

Wok mith midwih \ L

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO VIRGINIA looked at her sharply when Lila suddenly changed the subject; but she had turned away. Virginia - thought. Oh, no/- She thought. Well, we'll see. She ‘ thought, being eminently fair, Os I i course he's young, and I suppose ' the first young man she's ever , known, really, and he dines have personality, even if he looks like i something on stilts. She replied, "Very hot. As hot I as here. Foul, darling I hope i your air conditioning works." J "It better," said Liza, as tomorrow night is the party . . ." She hesitated. "I"specially wanted you to tie here." she added i j "I wish Mary Alice might have I come, and Abby But Abby won! I budge. . She hates cities.” "Why. specially ?" “Oh. I couldn't wait for you to 1 see the apartment. I'm so lucky. Michael said last night " She broke off, wondering if there was any way to make herself tilush. But her color remained unaltered. | "What did you say?” "Nothing." said Liza drcamingly fT' "Coiip. f oinc." sai<l Virginia '7f I correctly remember my third ; cousin once removed, he talks all ' the time." I “Does he? I hadn’t noticed." Virginia felt definite alarm. She asked., hopefully. "Surely ydii're j not planning to stay in town th<rest of the summer? If you won't ! come out t” Wisconsin or join. ' Mary Alice when she returns from the trip, why not go to Aunt Abby.'s You ll dic here, especially in . August-" - Ltga shook her head. "I've just i moved." she argued, "and I dove New York, -parks, rbpf gardens, tu-aters. people Iloncstly, Vir gima: I don’t mind the heat, I ' don't even feel it." ; . i She looked cxasporatlngly cool, in a thin dark dress, and a big rough straw hat. And Virginia thought. Well. we<odhexperted and hoped for. something like this. She rates a normal, happy life but not. -ifor heaven’s sake, w/th Michael! I’erliaps I’m just imagining things. 1 must be. Still, I'll keep my i yes ■ ” ripen. Liat hoiked away. wtuTnng dimly; She told herself, lion Coverdo it. Just act a little idiotic. Virginia was impressed hy thr apartment, thr many windows, the view, and the floor plan, decorat.ot: and t' rrai es t.iiga unpacked i I her in the gray and green I

DBCATOB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATDR. INDIANA

(take up lem» room fn the refrigera tor than individual jnidda. The> , ! prove particularly handy when , ’serving a great nuinher of giieats? ( i as one nehi<»ni has very huwi.' molds on hand. - ; Wat Shoes Ihvn’t put wet shoes on the regls- i ; ter to dry. They should be drie<« very slowly to prevent th rt fr crack jj i ing h is a good idea to stuff them ’ I ' With old paper to insure their ’a retaining their shape as they dry i „ vuttfff®Fur . I_. ' lh» n>'t usp the a ” ting fftr I’se an old blade. ' k a v.vrv shan» knife, to cut* •throttg'h the skin at <+<♦*-ba**k |’ ■ " ... ’ " ’ M In The Services /‘I v In Japan t .1 Mi -ja: i S ‘ . ’.Ui) !.i‘Hnii 1- ;h -’ , •if Munroe. .!’»>♦• received‘the so \ ( i - :■. - ■; Vi .> . ’ i!H‘J Box v.. Fl‘it i’i ■’ offi Sail Fran ; < u. ( al. t’riat i- attach i, i, d to .» harlmr defense u 'J: -f. j; S.i'VHi*. Japan . r CHURCH HEWS Decatur Mistionwry Thr rfeHiiHiiF “Mi-*lnn ir< frrtn hi-1 a ill hold r- gukv mid a. r> » jrr at- T " • b‘« k ’ill ■ • tilli'. ’

strawberry in the chair coverings and bedapreada. “1 had you ami Mary Alice in mind whi n L this room,** Maid Liza happily. • “You’re lx*th so dark and vivni/’ iJater Norden served tea and Virginia. relaxed in the comer of thr ' big couch, looked around the room. She Liked the painted walls, an in- ' describable color, rosy-hiege with a suggestion .of mauve; she liked the hangings and the lamps, she approved of the furniture. “Where on rarth did you find the banjo wk 2? •'Weil, Michael found it, really,” said Liza. “He went shopping with me and was most helpful ” She . picked up a shagreen box and turned it tenderly in her hands, remembering how he had yelped in protest when she had insisted upon , buying it. “I’m glad there are still things I must buy. 1 like , looking for tiiem and taking my , time. That spare is fpr the sofa and I have an eye on a Hadley chest for my bedroom. I haven't bought rarpets yet, just the hooked rugs for summer. I think they r-look-cooler. But-there’a--a-lovely I old Aubussoh. wonderful for this I room, which I think I shall buy, and store, if they’ll come down a little in price.” “You are having fun, aren’t you?” Virginia rx|>eriencrd a pang of pity. Not that her father hadn’t consulted Liza when he i bought any’diing, whether a rar or , 4 dinig-riMnn table, but hr ha 1 made the original selection Now. i for the first time, she was on her own. • Where did you learn ,Mo much * about furniture. Liza?” I “From Abby last Winter, and be-' fore that from your father/ J dofi’k knmv much, fraily.” 4 . She poured thr tra into W< dg< , woo<l cups; and wh<-n Norden had left the room, Virginia said rn- . •,iou.dy, “You certaini.v fall on your I feet, Liza; this apartment and » • good couple. I dfffr’t know how , you manage ” “Kdna Goddard found Olga and Nordrln for hie You’ll meet her ; i tomorrow night, she’s the daugh-t t« r-in-law Everyone has hern ex ! Ircm’eTy kind. Virginia, would you I rather have iced t«a* It won’t I tak« a minute “ “No.l like it hot. Who's coming ■ tn the party?” | ’The G<sldards. the EJshi«;ih th< I i Wavnrs he -is. anyway Robert’ II Elemi.rg', H Mason■ - i 4 •Tn .• d r- ' J ’ H/‘ l/i a httr btufL . adhu’ted

Naw Way With Beam Therv'g no need in follow the old. ktow routine of giving dry beans five hour, or longer to »<>ak up water they need before cooking. A "hurt cdt that the home cook can uae to advantage takes only an hour Here's how: Sort beans as usual, discarding any bad ones, and wash to remove ' any grit. 801 l two cups of dry beans two minutes in six cups of water. Remove from heat and soak one hour Then be sure to cook the beans In the water they soaked In. tor It has taken up some of the vitamins, minerals, and good bean flavor: , Food specialists in the V S. bureau of. human nutrition have tested this method with a number i ot bean varieties navy or pea] bean, pinto, great northern, red kidney, and large lima The quick soaking works well with all their kinds. Food judges found that beans of all these varieties tasted as good or, better when quickly soaked than when they were soak cd overnight in the usual way. Blanket Care Treat word blankets with the gentle care that precious posses slone deserve. The V. S production of wool tills year Is one id the lowest on record. -" -

I tar ty airing or »lankets in use not only Is good sanitary practice, but helps them last longer and hold their fluffy warmth and comfort When a Hanked i« thrown hack loosely so that fresh air real lies both sides, the wiail has a chain i to get back Its natural springiness, which m ikes-for warmth But can should lie taken nut to throw a blank-t over anything sharp, such as a peaked bedpost, which mar piiiie or pu': 't or on anything that miy stair it Her that the hid ha» no torrs spring-, sharp metal corners or e'.«n roughened w««l whi’-h may catch and tear blankets, or ■•the i btddiilg l-'ol. b. «t M-rv Ire and ’-lOnfort dSatrkyre. HroUkl l«* Ura»'-«,i»nU*li Ur,l” weft ~w’ -hoil'der and <ll’l fu-k firmly in ilic bottom of th. be-d Short blrnke s often wear out early because they take sb A blanket tays clean longer If :yAfc..beil-..We.msud.fc-.-.fccecftlmt-. tll«:.-shi-e. . tttns bm'l' over the top ’ ih< blri’ket light to 12 niche* If the sliee:‘ , is tmi short, a atrip of <;lot!i. h, ”1 ovi" /h* top or Ho- full Uncfh of ’io blanket, i-r even p: .J sueef u-ed on top. gives added w itinth. because |t bold- still gir.inl fluffy wool li-’i’-* -i i •• siiperlor to mart 111 I thi-tr keenne-i <■’ Mnett :imt I”-’’ ln„ .'O ..-tr r sum. tia. touii’l Io 1 -- l iioti lers a’.iiro

Uza •Michael?** “Os cuurst', and some of his friends.” "For instance? I didn’t know hp ha ’ time for friends, he never stay* >’ ne place long <nough.” •’WuL there’s a girl, a model, Patty Palmer. l‘ve mm quite a bit of her.” ■ She’s one of Michael’s girls?” "Just a Ynend,” Liza said blandly t “and he’s bringing another - I haven't met her yet, she’s in iadio and a newspaperman, Bill Rich.’* “I can hardly wait,” Virginia said. The party was, from Liza’s standpoint, successful. She had suggested that the men not insert themselves into stifling dinner i iothes, an<l the women wear what they pleased. It was informal, yay, with good food, extra help in the kitchen, and Norden doubling in brass behind the pantry bar. The Goddards were delighted to i new their acquaintance with Virginia, and she was glad to sec them and meet their son and his wife As for Robert Fleming, he was her godfather and she had not s-en him since he had attended a niedical association meeting in < hicago She knew the Waynes— Mrs. Wayne had come, after all tiie Elsmcns, and of course Hiram. (»ld home week, she said. The younger guests tame later, I’.dl turning up with Patty, at which Hiram bpghtened. Hr had b< en avoiding Liza as much as Was cowrtwwily possible Now- he drtaqhed Patty from her escort witk •nsidrrablc finesse I Three-quarter* Os an hour later 'Michael arrive*!, with a red-haired ■; .»rl namwl Brown This was antirhmatir for Miss Rrown. as she Ha.l pledg<,d herrndt never to darken Mr Ix’nnox’a door. Afterwards, she’d rwnfmlerwi that he had delivered a hand wnt-h-n invitation from laza. who was, <t.e had ;ifomehdw gAthvfrd, a duty, lM?ihg a widowed relative, recently moved to town Muharl had not gone into detail' He had merely | f marked that it would prolmbiy 11. I It was a pity to pas* up a party. Miaa Brown liked to talk alunt II artics and peraoQglities on thr i air, lietwccn recipes. So when i Micharl’a flowers arrived with a ! i ard imploring her to listen ,IV> ’reason, she telephoned |o indicate ih r * ilhngness. 'But belter 4c ff , vxt ’ she »ai<! (so Coa/IHIO d; “Ihfi

'Cotto' CornogBY MARY R. BMIYH Santa Clam It Coming Ta Town With Christmas less than a month away. It'a time to think about all of the Christmas “goodlea" we associate with the yulelide season— candles, cookies, plum puddings and fruit cakes Like plum pudding, fruit cake, dark or light, is a favorite holiday food. Raisins, dates, mixed fruit, nuts and spices combine to make the fruit cake a choice food for the Christmas season. if you're really ambitious, make sinatl cakes to give as gifts to friends. Not only will such a gift be appreciated, but you'll have tun sending gifts to friends and relatives prepared in your own kllchert Make fruit cakes now so that : they will have ample time to age before Chiiatmts Aging Improves the flavor of- cakes of thia type. Dark Fruit Cake 1 pks ('•< ounce’ dates, sliced 1 cup seedless raisin* _Jh cup butler or pigrgunue . I’< <-up brown sugar 1 4 t up hot water 1 , 'und mixed fruit 1- t-trp chopped nut ipeats J r U|»-Silled, all purpose flour 2 tcaspooM einnaqion ’ x teaapboq nutmeg r. a teaspoon cloves •1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder I‘teaspoon sail Combtna dates, raisins, butler.or margarine, sugar, and hot water in a sauce pan 801 l gently for Imm u’e l‘”Ui into large mixing bowl and.c’Hil Add mixed fruits and nul--1..- gift dry ingrrdlenis to setln i Add'to first tnlx'uie vt.ol unlly beating well after each addl lion Pont Into Much tube pan. Hoed with greased waxed paper Bake In- a .etc slow oven <2T-'< F I 2 ii-ir- • i - * As- .’ pound , ;l ke. -<-. r. u ,i . nice tin -until” ready to Use

MWraLY, FEMALE COMPUUNn Are you troubled by dittreee of female functional pprUxtte die turban res? Doee this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired—at eueh times? Then eo try Lydia ML Pink ham s Ve<ctable Compound to reliere aurh symptoms Pt ikbarn's has a grand soot hint effect on one ®/ iPOWMin i mwt fmportdnl orfems/ LTDIA L EMKHAM'SeSSpefig I

</HAPTER THIRTY-THREE Mill 1A EL and Jane dined and then fingered at a table in one of the more costly buites, and -Michael sud, "I thought you might misunderstand” "You were so right.” said Jane “There I was sitting, waiting far you, gnawing on my fingers, worrying my head off about your unfortunate friend and this female, phones and says, Michael has «juat left. When he gets home, please tell him he forgot his hat He can pick it up tomorrow. Not so much as who she was or ‘who is this?’ ’* At least Liza had had the discretion not to. announce herself. Michael relaxed. Hr said. “Be? hrve me, Janie, she's just an old friend, in trouble. I was afraid you wouldn’t believe me.” "I don't now.” “Her husband and I arc pals," raid Mkhacl weekly He removed hs glasses and polished them “So I felt 1 owed it to him.” “When is he, exactly?” “Where is whn? Oh. Jim? That's just it, she doesn't know. She was beside hrrself.” "She didn't sound it.” "Well, I talked hrr into a more trapqurl frame ot mind. I argued it would be absurd to go to the police I said. "Hank will be back on his own accord.’ ” t And who.is Hank”” “Jim. of course.” »ajd Michael, mired, "but 1 always < afi him Hank. Jane, let's pass up the party. J ’s too late for a show, but w» cun goto a rnovir an 1 then supper, ridess." hr added ho|*cfiHJv. ■ yo;j.d hke tQL.comr back to my rr.ob -t qu irters mvLfWhtp up s .fucthmg? Really, you owe me a deci nt cup ot coffer, honey,** "I'd rather go to the party.” That would t-r his punishment. • ifimded. no cozy culinary r> <-•<• -.Thi' in the pint-sized kttch« n. Any’viy, this friendship had tr< :t - I too rapidly One tiifn- .•< y -I pood on th<* .‘-prtngboard. art P.-r n<- ‘ you 'were bring r hrd. Mi r.,. wn was nobody's }■ , * . op< n-» assJF?d firrsclf. d'”-,ing- th*' brief interval of r-» <>•.! .tri.''• u ;jt from Mr Lrnnv. '.o' hff i •' -guarded inqm-’ > I - ’...-n hh' i. ’ ■ mi Lennnx” K’yf r*n ?irg r. i portion of that ■ ■ . ’ pj> -ri b< rsi lt, ' • , ■ M »inq -)•! • fine and WOUld . .i\ i.nt il Mr. Right, Ji ’ ’ . y oi;. i V''l.¥ called her 1 r -':n t n, <•-:>: ■ complete •yd ;Vi4il T.-.r. i AfW r which ' ,f s <• v’irihed, c imbinc ; i ■ rr.rr. surZr;; fully ? j- . i ’ •’? ntiVHv. Rut I lon ’ . :o t; Jua*' The pros- - . 1-tt■•w’thr-tTTnITTg.-"''' :...I •: ;A1 J.r ;.ou <H : . ’ .11 i !•:< .!&<’ there. On .lit d« I vn. ) V-111, 1 ... no’j i i jiii<i-»..t\c ; r. ■ I • 1 ’ ! t..r. • ■■ ’ i ' • . Trow. Ry mirr rs. 4 -. .•» : 5..»: .* .•» - |». y- . but hv

Not Cnaugti Backgrg Westminster. Nd. (UP)—Joseph F Welsch, unsuccessful eaMidate tor county commissioner in the primary election, cancelled post-elec-

2 1 me get um new Ank j Fut COAT ?ji WINTER. CAR JUST ' jJrhl NEED-UM A LffTlE VedKK SERVICE I sit •• aivi ca«. a * sea wMitae aaivrna aawi Yaw ear's reaHat eyswia doaaa't wred fan SB aw « ikrouah <bs Wiai*r safety A Harte awrr VFMJB Aacrtrnw and a rtwewab »■* 6fT iMhs wiU de As with, h's inetpena.ss lawaace amaiM a *'(rdreti M car. AMTIrwCaXa Sa <Wv« ia aew! Best ih« aBTygRXw resk' U< oar rapem prepars INI V-ae <•» has tkai cold, cold w<«ih«r ««.n w. Hetaliir Snprr XmiiT 221 W. Monrtw St.

ih'sqrnded from their cab. Hr Ihoiight, She ll recognize I-ila s voice No, it »oun<ia loprr on the telephone. They went up in the elevator and then walked down the corridor. The laet mite. The big room wax not t<K> full of people, everyone seemed to be having a wonderful tune Liza came forward amilln* She wore an ankle-length frock, the color of hes eye,. Sc Mid reproachfully, and audibly. "Darling, you're late " Mictmel winced. Mira Brown also. She hit 4 recognized the voice. And now I Jza turned to her Riniilng. took her band, and erird, 'How lovely ot you to come, and can you ever forgive mr for dragging Michael away the other night*?. Incidentally, his hat's still here." . "Well, well," Said Michael, hearts ily, "if it isn’t my old playmate Virginia.” He rushed oft, busily, to clutch the astonished Mrs. Armstrong in his embrace and kiss ficr cheek. "Swell seeing you." he babbled. Virginia detached herself. "Since when"" she inquired. "Really, Michael, the years, the wars, and the spectacle, have not improved you. You are more repulsive than ever Like a beat-up owl!" He wasn't. There was something almut the wretch She tow“d him over to Robert Fleming. She thought. Poor Liza Liza had her arm linked In Mixa Brown's and was making the grand tour, She was saying, "Miss Brown. Jane Brown, you know, on the ridio," with proper awe. And Mrs Oxidard said she never missed a program . . . Jane, Mary Margaret, and Martha Deane. These were her favorite programs Walt until I get him alone, Jane thought, plied with food, wine, and drawing the attention ot Mr. Waj'nc when his wife was occupied. Mr. Wayne liked redhead, and curves. Virginia managed a brief conversation with , Fleming. Se said, dragging hlrti to the terrace to lisik at the river lights, '_'l'm worrietTabout Liza" •Why?" -*■?«*»•« "Michael." "How* do you mean, Michael ?" "She's crazy ahobt him," said Virginis "Anyone can See It. Hiram Mason practically gaped at her when Michael came in. Everyone within carshot heard her call him darling That's not like herv Afterwards she looked like a kid '•aught in the jam closet and it’s th" first time I ever saw Michael embarrassed.'Doubtlcjug they don't want people to know . . . yet." Fleming sighed, a dream gone gflfflH ri'ic H" slioull have known i better. I'm An old fool, he thought He said. "Michael's all right. Virginia" "Oh, for someone I dare say. But not Liza 1 feel responsible • fo~. her Wo all do. There must he some way we can break it up." | "Ye i’>.r |.'> ueiL'bk tn attempt 'blit If Ji- ’ really in love wltji mil il ■■ lull I, iiililc atid'latal.

WBDNIrtDAT. NOVTMBSR !♦. I*s#

tlon plans to bold a steer roast sot his backers “We wouldn't ha'> ruefully "One rabbit would ha.< supplied the crowd

To be hone,’. I we no reason wfe> -she shouldn't be '■ 'Tm going to telephone Aunt Abby." said Virginia firmly, “first chance 1 get. I'm sure she has gri st influence witl Liza.” Dr Fleming had a moment with luza later, alone, and also on the’ t>-rrac<* ' Virginia’, alarmed about you She thrnka you're falling in love with Michael," he reported Liza looked at the river. "Is that so alarming ?” she asked "My dear girl. ho. It's just that she diwun't apcelally like h>m.-“ "She doesn't understand him " Such a "statement is always a rontesMon. So Flaming said. Whatever you do. my dear, none of us wishes you anything hut happiness. Yet 1 seal somewhat reHuffid; you thight have confid'd , In me." •‘Robert, there Is nothing to confide - thing, .ajmctlmes happen suddenly. Besides, It is far too soon. Here comes I*atty and Hiram " Patty was having a divine time, clouded only by Mr. Mason's abrupt announcement that he couldn’t believe his ryes or ears, yet, didn’t It seem as if Mrs nox and Michael, hrs husband's distant cousin . * He added virtuously, "And he', a trustee." as if he Mid frusty. He also commented that it would be most unsuitable. Then he asked Patty if She would enjoy dining with him and going to a toncert? Patty had no ear for music, but she said she was just crazy about it. Several times during the evening— Michael found himself inexplicably in Liza's company. Once he suggested that she was overdoing IL And once he said, "Control yourself, Liza, or shall I give up and telephone Winchell ?" "Not yet." said Liza. "But you’re In too deep to struggle, MichacL Please look adoring. I have already briefed Virginia and Robert. After a fashion. Miss .Bniwn is hopelessly lost to you untess she ha, the courage to fight for her big, strong, silent man. which I doubt. And Hiram has boon watching, jnc like a fluctuating account-" She aided thoughtfully, “Virginia wilt telephone Abby tomorrow. I’ll give her the opportunity." "Okay. I don't suppose I dare spurn, you however much you deserve it." "You’ll co-operate ?” "What else?" He shuddered, thinking of the bad time ahead of him when, perforce, he escorted Miss Brown home. He had not forgotten that redheads can make scenes as well as cake. If there was one thing Ttn\Lchm>x feared it was a woman, Whatever her coloring, who made J men. He said, and put his arm around Wr\ as If alaentmlndedly. Liza irfßioalcd. She asked. “Now who's overdoing It?” He withdXw his arm. lardciog guilty NoC more than nx people had'seen that gesture. flo Bi. C'oNtinucifJ