Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

7 ’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO„ INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind w Poet Office aa Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller *— —— President A. R. Holthouse ..J. Editor Y J. H. Heller - Vice-President C. E. Holthouse -- Treasurer 7 1 Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 36; Six months, 13.86; 3 months, 31.75. ! By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year, f >7.00; 6 months, 33.75; 3 months, 32.00. “ By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 3 cents.

'Hie beet insurance against rain * i* ah umbrella; the moot effective lure is a picnic. / ■ ■ ■ ’ < I < , •. 0 - o The worst insult to Gen. Mao Arthur is the circulation of a petition by rabble-rouser Gerald K. - Suith, to boost the famous general for president. Friends of MacArthur should pro vent Smith from posing as a friend of the famed American. T- o o A I •'/ t'Z ’ J #>. ■ . - I , V Continuation of the senate committee investigations on military policy and thfe MacArthur inquiry merely becomes a political maneuver. The country has been well informed , and statements now made by those called before the committee are largely repetitious and without new import. The senate should go to work on business needing its attention. \ — 0 0 - The Indiana highway commission is launching a huge resurfacing program for the state road system.’ With 31.967,400 of federal funds,., the commission will leceiye bids for 35,438,000 of resurfacing contracts that will be started next month. The Indiana highway system will continue to be one of the best in the country, despite all the damage done to the roads from last winter’s freezing and thawing spree. -—-o o—— - | > The sudden death of John Givi- i (lend ip his hotel suite in Chicago came as a shock tb his many friends in this city and commun. ity. His warm personality and genial manner endeared him to \ .many. He was a rugged individual with a hearty handshake and a wholesome smile. known in 1 the furniture manufacturing field, Mr. Gividend left Decatur last January to open and operate the wefct coast plant of the Dunbar Furniture Company in Pasadena, Cal. His death causes sorrow among a wide Circle of friends. ■ . . \ —o o— Y The National Production Administration -wilL make further re- : strlctions in the Use of steel, cop-, per and aluminum by auto manufacturers during the third quarter of the year. The order does not restrict; the number of autos that , can be produced, but without the basic metals it is expected that output will be reduced about 37 percent, compared with the same period, a year ago. The larger companies will feel the pinch the most, the board providing a formula for the manufacturers to decide on the amount of metals each company may use. The big three of the General Motors, Lowered Resistance Brin MOST everybody is familiar with the common canker sore, those ’ little whitish-gray ulceratiops which occur irf the mouth ' end on the lips, but many people, however; do not realize that these nuisance-makers are due to a virus infection. ■ This virus has recently been discovered' and it has also been found that a large proportion of adults have a fairly high resistance to it This fact suggests that many *of us have built up an immunity to this tiny invader through repeated light infections,' often too small to cause symptoms. Other than this natural process, there are no preventive measures, Since the ulcers usually dear up of themselves , after a short period Os time, treatment is directed toward relief of symptoms. Astringents are, applied to the ulcer and allqwed to dry. One of the most popular is a zinc chloride solution, jt is applied to the ulcer with an applicator. Camphorated phenol, alum, and * silver nitrate sticks have also been used. In cases where there are recurrent outbreaks, it has recently been found that repeated small » pox vaccinations may prevent further ulcers from forming. This works because the smallpox vaccination virus and the virus caus-

Chrysler and Ford will have the most adjustment to do, unless they can figure out away to reduce the aniount of scarce metals in each car. \ -—o 6 ' - When the Bureau or the Census first announced the female population exceeded the male population for the first time, the revelation set off something like a chain reaction about the relative v 1 \ < ■ . ■ " i ■ positions of the sexes in various phases of American life. Analysis of the 1950, figures, however, tend to deflate the adult lipale’s sense ot security In numbers. The excess of female population occurs in the age division below 14 years, jn the age division babove that point, there 1 continue to be n\ore men than nomen. Moreover, there are more single men than single women, so keep on hoping, girls. , ■ ■ . ■ V * -I Saver Os Homes:— Some of the dfastjc measures which were Jtqkeri by the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration, in tackling the; problem of depression, probably must await a longer perspective in time before history will record! them as or unwise. But oif tliq worth of one of the New Deal enterprises there can be little doubt. It saved people’s homes. ! \ IThe Home Owners? Loan Corporation was formed in 1933 to deal with mortgage foreclosures which were snatching loonies, usually representing life’s savings, out of the hands of their owners at the rate of a thousand a day. This was clearly a national catastrophe. The 1 mortgage-hold-ers were the insurance companies which Were in a perilous situation because of failure of mortgage payments. They needed the payments as much as tire peo■j • \ pie needed their homes. The solution was found in the HOLC, which rescued both the hanks and the homeowners from tjieir plight. Its principle of liberalizing terms; jwith the risk of eventual loss assumed by the government, became- the basis of the FHA financing which has helped so many families to build or buy homes. And it turned out that the idea of rescuing distressed home-owners from their mortgage troubles was sound, tor the HOLO did not money. It liquidated all its bonds, re» stored .the original capital approprinted by congress, and when it wens out of business recently it hadla surplus of 314,000,000. Faith in the good intentions of people paid off. * > igs Canker ihg canker sores, khown as herpes simplex,, are very' similar. ; Usually, individuals having rank er sores have a lowbred resistance. 1? is important thaf the resistance be bußt up in sucl persons. This may be done, in part, by-giving large doses, of vitainin If any anemia is present, if should be corrected. The iiet should be well balanced, coi itainlng plenty of green vegetable! i, fresh fruits meats,, eggs, ami cereals. From four to six gldss lule of fluid should also be take n daily. \ The patient whc| has repeated canker sores should also have a complete -examin ition iflade by his physician to db ermine whether any chronic djj ease,' such as tuberculosis or diabetes, 1 , may be lowering his resistance. ‘ QUESTIONS ANtj ANSWERS M.G.E.: I am twenty years old. and in very good health except that I have missdd my period which was due fair weeks ago What is the cause? p. v Answer: There ariaimany, capses for missing a period, the most frequent being pregnancy. However, it might also be-due to such diseases as tuberculosis, diabetes, anemia, chronic infections, and hormonal A complete examination by|lthj physician is needed to find the cause. .

BACK FROM THE’CLEANERS 1 1, i tb *i"'y •

I 0 20 YEARS AGO I I TODAY I O —o June $. —Mrs. Bryce Thomas, scout captain, announces Gertrude Brandyberry and Evelyn Rohls are winners ,of scout system contest and will go to the Lake DuW’ert camp. Al Capone, public enemy No. 1, indicted ' by Chicago grand jury for evading federal taxes. ‘ Mont Evansr 75, dies at Lafayette. I . Miss Patricia Teeple is honie from Purdue for the fummsr vaca : t’.on. ' v Hez Cochran will pitch first game of the double header against Butler here Sunday. The U. S. navy announces plans for the greatest air force in the world. \ / 1

KILLWWDNESS FRED DICKENSON „ . 'I ■ ' l ' 1 T ! 11 ,

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVB . SHE RESUMED the restless pacing -I’m sure 1 would never nave done anything. It was just one of those wild ideas—a woman ■corned and that sort ot thing. 1 was getting over iL Really 1 was.” McGann had pinched out the Arabian agareL He palmed it and lit one of his own. ”1 was looking over some old clippings the other night,” he said. “There was a story about your hunting trip to Africa. It said you were a wonderful shot.” To his surprise, she gave a short laugh. “You’re wasting your time, Mr McGann. As a matter of fact, 1 missed an elephant at 30 yards.” The detective grinned and stood up. "I know. Now would you show me your observation tower ?" The white figure moved ahead at him. Kathleen Rogers had wide shoulders and a splendid carriage. “No, don’t turn on the Light." McGann said, “I want to see outside, too.” ! He moved warfly through the gloom - | the bedroom, the windows of which opened directly 1 onto the court across from the Tompkins' study. She pulled the cord peening the Venetian blinds and they stood elewe together at the window. Thin rain was still slanting down. You could see it if you Looked At the naked electric bulb above the service entrance of the next apartment. < As his eyes became accustomed to the darkness, McGann s could make out the iron tracery of the rire escape opposite and the dark window of the study which had been replaced since Spanish’s spectacular exit. “Could I borrow your opera glasses?" he asked. x She hesitated. *1 guess it’s no use pretending I don’t have any, is it?” J “Not really,” McG|ann said. She opened the nearest drawer of the vanity and handed him a pair. They were small nut well made, and powerful, ne soon discovered. He followed the spidery fire-escape to the top, skipped across the dark windows, and paused to watch a girl who was brushing her hair In the apartment When she finished brushing, she walked over and pulled the shade down. “Sabotage," McGann said. -What’s that?!* "The investigation is up against a drawn shade —I mean a stone walL How long has Tompkins' place been like this?" “There hasn’t been a soul over there since early yesterday.” McGann lowered the glasses and turned to face her in the gloom. "What really happened over there Friday night? I looked out once and saw a light go out Tm quite sure it was in this apartment" • For a long breath, she stood gazing at the rain. “That's just it" she said. “I didn’t actually see anything. Here's how it was." She walked across the room and turned on the light in the adjoining bath. Enough escaped through the door partially to ij-" luminata the bedroom,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAN.

i 0 — ■? — —— o | . Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0_ —6 Q. IsUt all right for the mother . of a l>ri4e-to-be or her fiance’u mother!toi give a shower for her? A. Neither one of these persons should i give a ’’showdr, as this Would t»V in the nature of inviting gift donations. Properly, only close friends i: of ; the bride-to-be give sllowers for her. \ Q Is it necessary to maili out engraved invitations to an open house dne>is holding in one’s new home? I , * r A. N<|; this is an informal type ot entertainment, and you may extend yi)Uf invitations either personally lop over the telephone. Q. Is- IV correct to fold napkins in a cope’ shape, so that they will stand lipright? A. Nd; this custom is obsolete.

“1 was creaming my race in the bathroonK** she said, "when 1 heard a sharp noise Uke a snot or a firecracker from across the court 1 walked|lh here whqre it was dark and looked over." “Fihi" McGann said. “What did you see?" “Well, Uke 1 say—nothing really. The window of Ronnie’s study was open and |he shade was up. 1 could see a light in the\room and the firelight put that was aIL" “Wait a minute,” McGann said. “You must have seen more than that pid you come right in here the instant you heard the noise or did you strait for a while and then decide to look?" “I cpme in right away. If I’m going to ■ admit I’m a snoop, 1 might as well be a good one." McGann moved briskly to the lighted , room. He swung around and stepped back '.o the bedroom windows. “That only takes about two seconds, elapsed time." he mused aloud. “It would hardly give a person time to get the study window optoi, let alone go up or down the fire escape. You're absolutely certain - you came right in and looked ih’ \ “Face fuD of cream and aIL" McGann shook his head as if to clear 1U He seemed finally to accept IL -Since there wasn't time to raise tha < window and get away from lt| between the sound of the shot and When you looked ouL It must have been open before the shoL" Tj ; ? . “I suppose so." “How was the / sound, quite clear? i think you said sharp?” “Very distinct My own window was down a few inches from the top." j . “AH right So you looked out and things were as you described. Then what?* “I watched for a few minutes and heard a crash over there." “That was' me playing Superman with the door." -I realized that this room was half-lighted and someone might see me, so I went back and Switched off the bathroom light and came over aghin to watch." -That was the light I saw go out" “You looking but the window when I returned. I stayed here for hours, absolutely petrified. I heard the sirens and saw police come in." She gestured toward a small ivory cabinet on the nighttable. “Somehow I knew what had happenejL When it came over the radio it was no great surprise." I , Lost in thought both stared at the buildlng across the court Both « seemed to see it at the same instant \A match flared tip in the i dark of.the Tompkins’ study. The tiny tongue of yellow flame moved I slowly across the room, then hov- ; ered uncertainly for a moment. > McGann had the glasses on it. “Snap 6ff that light" he said. In I a moment the room was plunged into darknfess. He could see a shadi owy figure*and the match wqint out. hostess gown rystled and she was. close beside him. Her . feu ■■ > - ■ ;

IMMBVW* MA ■, ' New Address - \ The new address for Pvt. Ralph W. Sauer, US 55991315, Is iProv. Co. S. E. J 221, A. P. O. 813,; c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Tranferred > pvt. Ralph D. Sills. US 23tf24577. has been transferred from Caijip Breckinridge, Ky., to the following address: Prov. Co. S. E. 1221, .A. P. O. 613, c/o postmaster, T>an Francisco, Calif. I , Complete Cruise Stieldon Daniels, S. N.. UfeNR and Norman Leonardson, B.| N,. USNR, have returned here froih an ungual 14-day training cruise on thd Great Lakes. They were aboard the USS Daniel A. Joy, destroyer escort, flagship fpr the Great LkkfcS Ninth Naval district. ; - 1 , r, ■ ' Arrives In Japan ; }' Mrs. Edna L. Eichhorn hak received word that her husband, I’vt. Wil iam W- 'Eichhorn, has arrived safely in Japan. He entered service 'on_Doc^mher 11 and received his basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. He then spent 11 days at home enroute to Fort Laliian, Wash., sailed for Jaspan on May 16. His address is: Pvt. William W, i (Eichhorn, U. t S, 55061294, Prov. Co. 1128. APO «13, c/p PM, San Francisco, Calif. V ■ ■ ■ Former Local Boy To Graduate At Harvard James W. “Bill” Downs Will be graduated this month from Harvard ! University. His brother, John S. ’.back” Downs, is in the apd stationed at the Brooke army medical training center \af Fort Sam Houston, Texas. rm T The former Decatur young men were married;' Feb. 3, IHJ>I. ['“liili” was married in Boston and “Jack'’ in Monterey, Cal. They are grandsons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs of this city *and prior to moving from .here attended Decatur public school. >1 . ■

breath was warm on nis cheek. 1 is it?" she whispered. A ’ second match flared in Tompkins' ! study, and moved steadily toward the Art gallery door and out ot Sight" r ■ 1 ’ “That’s funny," McGann said. “The servants are gone and even if they came back the electricity's still on. Holton told me. I’m going over." J Ka_hleen RogerT band sought bis and pressed. “For neaveri’s sake, be careful." she pleaded. “Il there should oe any more. 1—" I get through the basement to the back ? Then 1 wouldn’t have to go around the block." J “Yes, of course. That is, I think so. The elevator runs to the basement Thera should toe a rear door.” McGann beard the chain slide back into place as the automatic elevator bummed to a stop. He stepped in, punched B and held rus finger on IL It let him out in a dim and musty Corridor. He foirnd a narrow ha’ 1 leading back; opened a door and went up several steps to the courtyard between the btaldings. He glanced back and up and thought he could see the white gown m'otlonless behind the open blind. His gaze darted to the dark study window and then he ran quickly across tq' the service entrance, through which he Frazier Farwell once had made their way tq the street. Was that only Friday night?' It seemed much longer ago, The rain on his hair and face reminded him that he had left his hat on the radiator in Kathleen Rogers' apartment He p'unged through the narrow hall of the building and found; himself beside the brownstone steps leading up to the Tompkins' homa! The front was as dark as the rear. A car went by, heading toward the park, its tires whining in the slick, and across the street a couple hurried along, their heads down against the drizzle. Noiselessly, McGann crept up the brownstone steps. His hand tried the knob on the front door. It was locked. Probing fingers found i the key which Holton had given him that morning in a vest pocket He slid it soundlessly into the lock. The door melted beneath his topca. r / In the foyer, he stopped, listening. To his right, he knew now, was Tompkins' art gallery of exwiv,ea One door was on this halt It must be closed because he could see nothing but there came to his nostrils the unmistakable odor of newly-struck matches. Whoever was there was afraid to turn on the lights. Just to the left Inside that door, he remembered a wali switch. He had already started forward when he* heard a ripping, tearing sound within. McGann slid out of his raincoat and let it drop to ths floor. He thought, 1 hope I live to regref this, and sv(ung open th® art/gqilery door; his free hand groping for the switch. froßeCototmuetfA / !/ V : < z-pyi: > ■ • z >

Marriage Forbidden Osia Chrisman was granted a decree of absolute divoreq by the Adams circuit court from Nellie Chrisman, but the court further ordered that Chrisman be restrained from getting married for at least two years. He was also assessed cost of the action. Case Dismissed Dh motion’ of the plaintiff LaVerne Roth, through attorneys Voglewede ahC Anderson, the divorce action against Dale Roth was dismissed; costs to plaintiff. . Authorized Sale The court authorized the sale of real estate in St. Mary’s township Tor payment of, obligations against the estate of Della Brown. Free of the Hens of the state and county welfare departments, the real estate is to be sold at private sale for not less than! the full appraised value with payment |2OP down at timd of sale and the remainder upon delivery of the deed and abstract.: Marriage Licenses Leofiard Floro and Phyllis Day, both of Mansfield, O. Warren Neiman, C..

f Hein Linens Last | Fleecy White! ( Kin K WATCH COTTONS ANO LINENS V IMLz .» \\ \W7 rnMt white > OFHNSIVI ODORI ■l. \ household disinfecting! BIST for deodorizing baby New Silver- ( 14/1 X*lo A- wotk dotheß! MST for Q uictl y removing Sheen Cap— (3. »I\\ #l l lj\ many stubborn spots and stains! won’t rust! W.>*> Wr ■ A | ; i won’t break! M » IlJI’Ta fggh QMUty—SatM Uw Priw ■ - ■—

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX LIGHTS sprang from the seven portraits and from the wali brackets run in tor the cocktail wake. Hooker Hunyak stood across the room' before the half-demolished frame holding ths painting of Shirley stanton.7 In one ot his powerful hands a match glowed weakly. , The other dropped from the partly pulledout canvas. “Hello," McGann said. He heard the door click shut behind him. All other evidences of the party had been removed. There was nothing tn the room but the portraits, Hooker Hunyak and himself. The match burned close to Hunyak’s fingers and he flicked it to the rug without taking nis gaze from the detective. His eyes were wide and calm, almost kind. He said, “You’re ths louse that killed ’er." \ McGann nodded toward the portrait. “1 don’t blame you for wanting it," he said. “It’s a beautiful thing. If it disappears, 1 won’t know about it and the Metropolitan will never carb." Hunynk moved iithely, noiselessly toward him. Almost automatically,- it seemed, he had risen to the balls of his feet. It gave McGann the weird feeling that he was in the ring at Madison Square Garden. He moved backward. Hunyak said, “I told ya nothing had better happen to her. Now I’m gonna do what 1 ahoulda done then." - ' ’ McGann raised a hand protestingly as the heavy fist came up. “Wait a minute: Doesnjt somebody have to sing the Star-Span-gled Banner or something? Let’s—" ■ \! k Hunyak’s left flashed out and McGann took it high on the left chest It stung and whilrled him partly around so that he was coming forward when the fighter's piston right thudded into the V below his ribs with the snap and power of a mallet on a stake. \ McGann felt the tdr rush out bls nose and mouth. He flung bis arms around Hunyak, clinching desperately for a moment’s re* spite. In that brief instant faces close, he looked into the curiously gentle eyes with a thrill of knowledge. They Were frozen in that spurious innocence, unseeing except for the kilL It was as If someone had pulled a switch on the human part of Hooker Hung yak, leaving only the trailed j fighting machine that csuld not I stop until the object It had been ■ sent against was broken and ’ bleeding. ; McGann’s chest swelled gratefully with the close air of the room. It was possible to hold the clinch for a few seconds only. Hunyak broke it, followed through with a brisk shove and danced [ forward, ready to strike through the first opening.. J McGann thought* This Is murder, but personally. He shifted to Hunyak’s right, away from the explosive left hook and shot a jab to the fighter's mouth. Hunyak's lips twitched jn a mirthless grin. He crouched, shoulder high, bounced up on spring-steel legs and drove a powerhouse left tc McGann's heart. McGann felt his knees buckle, the rug came up and clapped him on the back; rearing far above him was «a even more gigantic Hooker. Mechanically, McGann rolled away to forestall the leather but Hunyak waited patiqgUy. He didn't exactly retire to a neutral cornel

and Barbara Kale, Brady Lake. O. ' James Gilbert and Mary Shafer, both of Marion, 0, Report Filed Inheritance 4 appraiser's report submitted by. executor Noel Sprunger for the Leonard Sprung cr estate, the report shewing the estate net vaiiied at 326,216.25. with tqx of 3125.59 due from Ellen Sprunger. j' - .I’' 7 Inventory Filed First ” inventory for the Dora Broughton estate filed by administratrix Thella Haecker, showing a total personal estate of Un appraised. value of 36,230; petition to. sell household goods of the estate authorised by tl;e court \ d Files Affidavit I Prosecuting attorney Sfeverin Schurger, representing the state, filed an affidavit charging nonsupport against 'Ralph Venettj, the affidavit stating that the defendant failed td provide court-ordereh support for Edith Venettl sine* the tirkt of May; Cause Dismissed Arthur Feller, plaintiff in a divorce ? action against Dorothy Feller, through his attorney Earl Dawald, moved the court to dismis the cause of action; costs were assessed againsf the plaintiff.

but McGann was pleasantly surprised to see that years of ring < training seemed to make him react spontaneously. McGann scrambled t to bis feet and now he had most < of the room behind him for • fight- j ing retreat. ;■ < He was breathing; hard. The 1 gallery seemed filled with the pounding ot his heart. Even as I he tried to plan some better de- i tensive campaign, Hunyak was on him. McGann knew What was go- 1 Ing to happen the instant that the 1 routine started. The picture of a : huge chocolate body collapsing in 1 the sparring ring flashed before 1 him as Hunyak tapped him on < the chest with a left The right to the midsection with a split- i second behind and McGann threw | himself violently to the side away J from the left book that he knew i i was nexL ■ He almost made 1L The bruls- ; ing knuckles burned his cheek below ths right eye, snapping hU ( head smartly back and be sprawled ] ignominiously again on the rug while lights danced briskly. The , seven beautiful loves of Ronnie 1 Tompkins gased serenely down upon him. • Hooker Hunyak gaaed down ■ upon him with equal calm —a ; Siler thoroughly conversant with ; s work. The club-llke knuckles ■ were moving In tight little circles, , waiting for him to rise again. The left foot was out, almost against ■ i his own perpendicular Soles. 1 McGann hooked his flight foot behind Hunyak’s beeL He jammed the instep of h|» left foot just below the fighter’s knee.' With perfect timing and all of his strength, ’ he pulled on the first and pushed with the second. fe ’ I Hunyak tilted back. His free ; leg left the carpet and for a tre- I i mendous second he hung in the • air in a slow bsnk-flift He threshed i about wildly with his big bands •- and then he came down full length I with a crash calculated to start the back teeth from their sockets. i McGann whipped forward with i the crash, flung himself upon the ' breathless fighter. His left hand ■ closed on Hunyak’s right wrist, 3 his right arm went under and back r and he strained on the double ■ wrist-lock. t Hunyak’s elbow cracked omi- • nously and his face contorted in f pain. McGann was seized with a r wild Impulse to break it for him. • The fighter’s scream cut through 1 the red fog that seemed to fill t the room, and McGann let go. He i swung his flat band in a flashing j arc as Hunyak’s head came up. The edge caught the fighter just - below the base of the nose where e the nerves are concentrated and e Hunyak went limp. Breathing hard, McGann slid 1 back a few feet and rested, wait--1 ing for Hunyak to come. to. He a was reasonably certain that the fight was over. It was a long time - since he had used judo. ;Tou had o to be careful when you played it e for keeps, particularly that blow a below the nose, or you’d have an- - other corpse on your hands. That, s of course, was infinitely superior i, to being a corpse on somebody s else’s hands. ' B o He had lighted a cigarette and s was puffing quietly when Hooker d Hunyak stirred and groaned. The g fighter started to sit up, gHmaced e in pain when he put weight on his right arm. He struggled tb a sitd ting position and the eyes he t turned on McGann were filled with t wondering resentment as well as r suddenly returned sanity. ,

TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1951

[Household Scrapbook) | By ROBERTA LEK | b 4XC.i. . o The Tea ; The tea kettle is often neglected, Although it should receive as much *• care as any 'other utensil. (Empty the leftover water after each meal. Then before refilling it, rinse it with clear, cold This will take but a few minutes and will help prevent sediment from forming. rv i .\i \ j. Cookies The cookies will ketep sofCJiy placing them in a tightly covered jtr with a slice or two of orange, lemon or applet Replace the fruit cp It dries to insure freshness and prevent mold. ! Covered Buttons \ J' When i covering button molds, p with silk or rayon material, cover r_ them firdt with soft wool or flannel, then with the silk. It will Improve their- appearance!. { Run In Palrp Medina Tenn. — (U.p.) — The i fdmiiy of Mrs. Essie Fly runs to sons, two granddaughters, two sons.o two granddaughters, tw grandsons and two sous in-law.

"Ya fight with yuh feet," he complained., McGann let the cigarette dangle from his lip and touched the tender spot below his eye where Hunyax’s book bad burned past. “I operate under the rules ot the Marquis of Florsheim," he said. “This proves conclusively that a prizefighter cannot defeat a gorilla! in open combaL" Hunyak was feeling his upper; lip and looking for blood. “1 don’t know whatcha talking about," n« saicL "but ya got somethin* there, paL Ta got somethin’." He flexed his arm cautiously. “It ain’t busted," be announced finally. j ♦‘Gloryoaky," McGann said, "that makes me feel glad all over." He got to his feet and shook himself into nis clothes which were considerably twisted around. "I was just takin' her pitcher," the fighter said apologetically. “I know," McGann said. “I tried to tell you before to help yourself but you tuned out on me." In answer to McGann’s question, Hunyak produced a key similar to the one the detective had received from Amos Holton. “I knew where Shirley kept IL" he said. McGann helped take the canvas of Shirley Stanton from the frame and Bunyak's thanks was warm. He seemed a different man. He said. "You’re okay, mister. Any time ya want me tuh take care of someone—•* He paused, remembering. "I guess ya don’t need much help.” ; "You can help me in another way,** McGann taid. He got his raincoat from the front hall and retrieved the notebook; “Just start by telling me where you were Friday afternoon." Hunyak said he had been at Stillman’s gym watching the champion work out for pointers. Shirley Stanton had dropped him off and gone on to buy some junk. What time did she come back for him? He wasn’t sure but it must have been late. He was hungry. How did Shirley act when she came'back? Well, kinda funny, jittery Ilka Snapped because she caught him swipin’ a couple puffs of a cigar. Ain’t that a'laugh? With the gym fulla smoke anyway. Z 1 The flattened face twitched in sudden grief. “Alla same, she wax a swell dame," Hunyak said. "She was sure swell to me." H - pounded his big fist slowly Into his open palm. “Donl know what I’m gonna do now. Maybe Ma Handy*!] manage me." ! McGaph clapped Hunyak gently on the bhoulder. “You'll do r aU righL" he said. "Now you’d better beat it with that picture before 1 notice it’s gone." \j He walked as far as the stoop With thq fighter, who appeared to be without hat or topcoaL Rain still slanted down. Hunyak slipped the rolledrup canvas inside hia coat. “TH grab a hack," he said. "Be seeing ya, pal." "So long, pal," McGann said. He turned back into the foyer, closed the door and switched on the MgbL The shadowed love nest of Ronnie Tompkins was heavy with silence and the first faint trace of the mustiness which would move m now. It would come slowly at firsL then thick and cloying, smothering remembrance of the laughing lips the house had known and the weeping eyes. f McGann moved forward, the car. pet. whispering beneath his feet at hs headad 3<» Ute study. , 1 j ’ (To Bt Contiauodl