Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

.. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Ente Dfcf t i? 1 H I n Catar ’ lDd ” P ° Bt office M Second CIaBB Matter ; A. R. Holthouse 22» -22-222222222222 Editor J. H. Heller .... Vice-President J Chas. Holthouse — —— Treasurer Subscription Rates: IT _9y Mall hi Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 3<J.00. Six months, $3.25; 3 months, >1.75. 'Mail, beyond Mains and Adjoining Counties: One year, < 97£0; 6 months, 33.75; 3 months, $2.00. Sy Carrier, 35. cents per week. Single copies. 5 cents.

TURN UP THE CLOCK TONIGHT OR YOU’LL BE LATE IN THE MORNING. ” . ! -a—-O——o-With the clocks turned up, we may not have the cool, cool of the evening, but will get brisk morning air. Prises nave been awarded the x pupils for their artful productions in the annual Poppy Day poster content. Many clever and attractive designs were fashioned by the pupils and recognition of their work was given by the American Legion Auxiliary, which organization sponsors the poppy day safe prior to Memorial day. . O ’ ■ • ■ O- • • " One Os the hottest political fights is being Waged in Florida between Gov. Russell of Georgia and Sen. Kefativer of Tennessee for the .state’s popularity presidential vote and the 30 delegates to the Democrat national convention. Russell and Kefauver are ■bitter opponents, the former being supported by’Gov. Fuller of Florida. Undaunted, Kefauver is waging a fight for the Relegates, but admits that. heis up against a tough combination. o— —o The mutinous convicts in the Jackson, Mich.,; prison surrendered after they were guaranteed that they would not be punished. They destroyed several hundred -thousand of dollars worth of property and were in revolt against law and order. Treating a bunch ,of hoodlums and hardened criminals in this manner must be a new fad in psychiatry. If there is. no punishment for such grave Offenses, then all prisons can expect riots, property destruction and bloodshed. o o—— - ; fcity officials are trying to work ’ out a financial plan for the building of a trunk line sewer in the northwest part of the city. rp. difficult problem, for the proposed project will be costly and assessmerttstagainsUbenefited property would be excessive, it is /reasoned. The plan is to pay part of the cost through general obligation bonds, liquidated,by a citywide tax rate, ft such a plan is feasible, legal steps will be taken and all taxpayers and property ..owners will have opportunity to .voice approval or objections to the proposal. j o -o Blood donated by .local citizens to the Red Cross Bloodmobile was flown from Baer field last night’ to Travis Field, Cat,

New Uses For Familiar Drug

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.O. J . . .... * ■ ■ > \ PROCAINE Is turning up in several 'new and different roles. It may play an Important part in the future control of certain public disasters. . Most people are familiar with this drug in the form of the noVocdine given when they’had a tooth extracted; or, perhaps, it was the lpcal anesthetic the doctor used when he stitched a bad cut. • Injection Into Vein Doctors are now learning the ,' 'benefits of injecting procaine into •the blood stream through a vein. They have used it, in this way for certain nerve ailments, and as a mild anesthetic to relieve distress after an operation. Procaine by vein has also been suggested In major public disasters which might produce many cases of blood loss leading to * / shock. Many of these cases would / call for blood transfusions, in others, however, a procaine injection In a vein would Control the shock condition and avoid com1. plications from blood transfu- — lions as well. Kidney Failure Severe injuries, shocks, orburns can also lead to kldney failure, which can prove fatal. Here again, . procaine is a safeguard. u • Injuries of this kind cause small \ i blood clots to form in the very t fine tubes which make qp the kid-

and then to men in Korea. Those in charge of the Bloodmobile stated that the county’s full quota for the armed forces wasmet, the exact figure being withheld because of its military (nature. In addition to the blood for the arjned forces, volunteers also contributed to the blood banks maintained by hospitals in this area. The Red Cross blood program is carried on at the request of the Defense Department and in full cooperation with the army and navy. o o Many newspapers tried to interpret the informal remarks!of President Truman that he favored seizure of the press and radio in this country. Mr. Truman said r ' such a slant was a “lo|. of hooey.” He explained that he could not imagine a situation under which seizure of the newspapers and radio would be necessary. As ibhg as our form of government lives, our free press will be needed, to 1 perform a service that no government can give. Nb longer wilUt be the United States of America, if the government takes over the newspapers. And it will not be Mr. Truman or ariy other fleeted President who does the seizing. —o—«— X' Peiacemakers: — S I' The peacemakers are blessed, we are told in the!Sermon on the Mount. Indeed few tasks are more deserving of blessing than that of those who (try to end the horror of conflict ind war among men. Yet the teiim peacemaker need not be restricted to men of state who settled the affairs of nations:' Jesus usually addressed Himself to the individuals who make up nations. ! j. r •In ordinary living there are frlequent opportunities to play the role of peacemaker. Sometimes it requires no more effort than an. ability to keep silent when words might cause troub|e. The person w'ho refutes idle gossip and refuses to pass it jalong when it plight harm another is serving as a peacemaker. The mother who teaches her child that getting along with other children is a happier and more successful way to IJivi than quarrelling is a peacemaker. The peace which Jesus brought with him to earth arid which plays such a prominent part ,in j His teachings is nbt the peace of the conference tables or treaties. It is instead the peace that comes through love and understanding of those around US. Without this love of neighbor all other forms of peace are impohsibfe.

neys. This, in tu,rn, keeps the kidneys from producing enough urine to carry off the,waste poisons of the body. The person may die through poisoning himself. The injection of procaine Into a vein sometimes prevents this dangerous complication. If It has already begun, the procaine cap keep it from progressing to a dangerous degree. At the same time, the drug helps the shock condition by relieving ainy severe pain paused by the Injury. /varbon Monoxide Poisoning Most people have heard of the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning fjxjfn auto exhausts and poorvefi tilation. Victims of large fires'also run a risk from carbon monoxide. It is reported that pa-r tients who failed to Improve after severe carbon monoxide poisoning made rapid recovery on receiving injections of procaine into the veins. ' j Thus, the drug which has been such a boon to the individual in the dentist’s chair, promises to serve us as well in a public crisis should it occur. i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ' M. P.: Do all diabetics neces- - sarily have to take insulin? Answer: Many cases of diabetes can be controlled by diet.' However, whether insulin is necessary in any individual case depends upon the Severity of the disease. ' hTtl “

20 Years Atio TODAY o _—- 6 April 26 — Ranner Spurgeon of. Fort Wayne, foreman in charge of| removing light poles on Second, street in Decatur, hurls a pair of pliers at sheriff Burl Johnson and pays a $60.80 fine circuit court. Daniel Henry Gerber, 42, Berne 1 musician, dies at .Berne after a! long illness. & Miss Alice Alwriin is! pledged! Kappa; Kappa at Ohio Wesleyan [University al Delaware, 0. E. B. Adams appointed permanent receiver for J the American Security company iaere. A class of 44 girss and boys Will make their first, fcommuaion at St. Mary’s v liJ Household Scrapbook BY ROfIERtA LEE t Woolens If the Woolen material just purchased has not bean sponged, do it before it becomi® spotted by rain. Lay the material on a table and place it a wet sheet, wrung out so it! will not drip. Start at one end and roll material and sheet together and ’ let stand for about twelve bouts. The® press on the wrong side of the material with a. fairly hot; iron, V but don’t scorch. £ •if . Gilt F*»mes - It is a good i<Ba po cover tbe. gilt frames when flew with a coat of Mil soil can then be washed: of| Wip water without injury to the gilt. 1 Bluing >pots To remoye obstf|ate bluing from stains from white iiloithing, boil if, in clear water.: ; . - —t- v ■ I Modern I'tiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE o —XZ _jp Q. What is a gjpod point* to r«k member when planing the centerpiece of the dither table? A. That tall pfhaments which obstruct the view 3|re not in good taste, as 'the guests naturally like to see each other across the table. It is far better to J have a simple flat bowl of or fruit, flanked perhaps by a |>air of candlesticks. p Q. Dd yop consider it proper for

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CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE ; THE next day being a Henri was home early, and he decided to have a talk with Leonie about her reading. He found her propped up on her bed, looking at a magazine. She had been silent at dinner; now he noted that she was pale. : 1 i ; “Leonie,** he said, *Tve been a bit worried about you.” “There’s noth 1 n g to worry about,” Leonie said. “You know >we : have your interest at heart tn anything we do," Henri preluded. Leonie looked uncomfortable. “Now, there are certain things that your lack of experience—when you’re as old as we are—not fitting—” “What are you talking about, Uncle?” \ . “This,” Henri said. “Your aunt tells me that you've been reading books by Thomas Hardy. At least, she found them ‘on your shelf.” “What’s wrong with that?” Leonie demanded. “They are not proper reading for a young gyirl.” Leonie let out a long sight “What would you like me to read, Uncle? Sir. Walter Scott, I suppose.” , “I don’t like your attitude,” Henri said, “and I’d like you to read something a little mote edifying than stuff about a lot of English rustics.” ’> “Have you read any of Hardy’s novels?” Leonie challenged him. “I’ve looked at that Tess book,” Henri said, “and it's filth, that’s what it is. I should think you’d want to tell your confessor about it.” Leonie regarded him coolly. “I asked Father Dodd over two years ago about reading," she said, “and he told me that a girl in college trying to get an education could read anything she felt was part oil her education* within reasonable limits. It seems to me that’s permission enough.” Henri was crestfallen. “Well, if Father Dodd said that—” he conceded. "But I still think you might read something better.” • Leonie suddenly sat up. “I’m sick and tired of all this superintending!” she burst out. "Why Can’t the two of you leave me tdone? That’s all I want!” “Why, Leonie— ’’ “Reading’s the only pleasure I’ve got,” Leonie stormed. "There’s nothing else to do in this dead place.” ' “Leonie —” t. I' \ * Leonie flung a pillow across the room. It landed squarely against the embroidered sampler exhorting her to honor her father and mother. “I’m sick of it all!” she wailed.

_ DECATtm blILt DIMOCRAt/DECATUR, INDIANA

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tan engaged couple to make public display of their affection? A. Most cejtainly is, considered ill-bred. Inastßuch as love |g Mcred and beautttul* It should not, be made a display of and. opened to rude comments-hy srian'gers. | , ‘ f Q. Is it obligatory that a woman keep her hat lon when attending a large card pjarty? A. This is optional; if she wishes, she may Remove it. Ru pub he an Candidate Visits In Decatur Crawford Park dr, New Chstle, minority niember of the Indiana | publjc service commission and a Republican candidate for. secretary of state, was a Decatur visitor Friday. Parker visited with sevw-al Republican leaders in the city and county in his drive to get delegates for the Republican state nominating convention to be held this summer. The candidate was accompanied on his Visit by Harry Essex, fourth district Republican chairman. *

“What is there to do? All the men are on somebody's string already, and I’ve wasted four years finding out what Jackasses most of them are anyway. Now it’s too late and I have to put up with Joseph Newman! I’m going to get out, Til get a job somewhere and live my own lifq for a while.” Henri was astounded. He bad. been familiar with Leonie’s childish rages, but this outburst of woe was different. “We’ve tried to do everything to make you happy,” he said sternly. “Everybody m a kts mistakes. I don’t know what ours have been. But you’ll be sorry you’ve talked to me this way.” '■Uncle— ’’ "Don’t speak to me!" Henri commanded. "When you’ve come to your senses, maybe i'll be ready to forgive you for this.” He turned and went out. Being a man of dignity, he felt injured, but he felt sorry for Leonie. He found Heloise calmly reading. “Leonie is quite beside herself,” he said. , , L “I heard hep. It’s disgraceful. I hope you make her understand that she's been very disagreeable.” “It was all because I told her I didn’t think Hardy's books were suitable reading. She's dissatisfied and unhappy.” , “They ate the same thing,” Heloise said. | . , ' “Maybe if she’d busy herself with something,” Henri suggested, “she’d feel better.” “A college education is not the best preparation for •» life pt sewing and visiting. All she does is read a little and pick at things in the icebox. I suppose she thought she was ‘going to corrie back and find an entirely neW life. Now she seems hot to have any friends, and Tjn sure she’s quarrelled with that young man. I still don’t see how they did it by letter.” . 3 •‘She needs an occupation,” Henri said. ( “A job woiild ptobably be the* best thing for her.” \ “No lady In our family has even worked for a living." “Well, I wish I fiad.” / . ? “Then there wouldn’t have been any proper home \<or j L eb n i e,” Henri (pointed out. "Besides, it wouldn't’have looked right.” "Oh, looked right,” Heloise said, "That's the trouble with us. Worrying how everything will look.” j ’•Well, Fm not going to have it,*, Henri said flatly , "Leonie will have to get used to our kind of life. And I’m not going to encourage her to make up with that Calvert fellow, if that’s what you’re hinting at.” ' “Why don’t you "go for yb u r walje, Heloise inquired.

Estate Cases A petition for final settlement: after six months in the estate of Aldine Yoder was filed and approved. Final report was filed and notice is returnable May 22. A petition was filed to ‘close estate after six months in the estate of Osla dhrisfrian and the final report was filed with the notiefe returnable May 22. Inventory pbrhber 1 was filed in the William H. Myers estate. A petition Was su-brriltted and approved to sell an automobile from the estate at private sale. A petition to transfer title to a truck and dutomohilp from the Rudblph Fuelling esjrate was submitted and approved. iVjtldo Neal was coijfirmed as administrator of the estate of Amapda A- Neal. Surety bond of $l;50<) was filed. Prbof of t rriiblication and , final report Were filed and apprirved in the estate of Elizabeth Laisure. A ' Democrat Want Ads I}ring Results

“That ''Brill quiet your mind and give Leortte a chance to think over her bad behavior.” “It’s not our fault if she doesn’t find a dozen young men to run after her," Henri said, still hoping for sympathy. “It doesn’t matter whose fault it is. We get the blame. What did you expect? You began to spoil the child the instant she came into the house [and how you expect her to be Mh angel.” Leonia continued to sulk. She went walking Sunday morning, and in the afternoon she shut herself in her room and read. Henri did not address her, although it hurt 'him to give her this silent treatment, and she did not speak to him. But she was not ill-natured and Monday evening she made peace 4 with her unele. "Unele,” she said, ‘Tta sorry I was unpleasant.** . Henri was embarrassed. He patted her shoulder,. “Never mind, never mind,” he said. “I knew you didn’t mean Iti” “I was nasty,” Leonie said- “ Never mind, -never mind.” Tm going to be like and you and make the best of things as they ••are." . I A\ •That’s my good little girl,” Henri said. Leonie evidently had meant what she Skid, for! that evening the old house Was alive. Leonie and Joseph Newman and another couple were on the. piazza, laughing and appar-, ently having the best of times. It was A; bit distracting, but Henri . rejoiced in it. After a discreet time he went out to say good-eve-ning to ti\e young people, a boy named Rodgers whom he knew and a pretty girl th a summer dress and white shoes to whom Leonie introduced him. Henri welcomed them, pontificated briefly, and went up to Heloise’s room. “Very different from the last few days, eh?” “Very “ AHeloise said. > “Young Rodgers I know,” Henri said. “His ijither is cashier at BettenkantpFs. But who is this Callaghan child? 1 don’t know them.” “They probably don’t spring . 'from the nobility,” Heloise replied. “Now don’t go worrying about the; family trees of Leonle*s friends.” “She .ought to remember who we are, though.” . ~ 1 , “Stop trying to turn Leonie into a snob. There are enough of them . around.” I <"H •«. ' “I only want her to use judgment in choosing her friends,” Henri argued obstinately. r “Nothing thje child does ever pleases you,” Heloise said. “Now you go back to your books before I get mad myself.” J ~ ; (To Be

I N'OTKJETO WFENDANTS cause no. arm IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Ofc ADAMS COUNTY STATE OF INDIANA: SS. COUNTY OF ADAMS: IUROLD W. McMILLEN: -vsWjLLIAM MAJOR, et al) The plaintiff in the above entitled cause havitig filed hie complaint herein alleges that he is the owner ofc the following described real estate in Adams County Indiana, to;All that fractional Section 26 in WownShip 27 North, Rahge 15 East, lying .north of the’ St. Mary's River, and also all that part of the Southeast quarter of Sectjbn 27 in Township 27 North, lounge is East, lying north and east of the St. Mary's River, and ’plso the! Northeast quarter of Section 27, ih Towijelilp 27 North, Range 15 East, excepting from, fcaid tract all that part of said SLVftr. ter section conveyed by illiam Majors tp Joshua Majors by deed recorded In Deed Record "A? of Adams County, Indiana, at page 41, the lands hereby con,veydd containing in . 8l acres, -more or less, ahd praying that his title to such rshl estktaqbe quieted against defendants therein and against the world; and the plaintiff having filed the affidavit* of a competent person that the residence of the following* defendants to action, to-Wit: William Major, Rachel Major, his wife, William Majors, Rachel Majors, his wife, Benjamin B. Kerchevaa, John Ross, Thomas. Pritchard, Jphn Thatcher, Margaret. Thatcher, ■his wife, Jacob Roop, George Troutner, Mary Troutner, his wife, Joshua Majors, John Spencer, Isaac Browning, Tobias Ritter, Susannah Ritter, his wife, j Daniel Weimer, Esther Weimer, his wife, Esaias Dailey, Frederock Roop, Philip Thatcher,. Margaret Thatcher, his wife, Amos ROop, Robert Ginter, Elisabeth Roop, John Roop, Nancy Roop, widow of Jacob Roop, Nancy Roop, Frederick Roop, Mary Roop. .Mary Tnputrter and George Troutner, her hitsband, John Roop, Susannah Hoop, Susannah Ritter and Tobias Ritter, her husband, Mhrgaret Roop, Margaret Thatcher and Philip Thatcher, her husband, Jacob Roop, Ddniel Wlnmer, Daniel Winter, .John Spencer, Ruth Spencer, his wife, ESatas Dailey, Mary Ann Dailey, his wjte, Benjamin F. Brittson, Rachel Brittson? hie wife, Benjamin J. Brittson, Rachel Brittson, his wife, Daniel Major, Margaret Major, his wife, Robert Ginter, Emily Ginter, hlg wife, Joshua Major, Harriet Major, his wife, Jaffies W. Major, James T. Dailey, James T. Dailey, Mary Dail.ey, his wife, John ThatchNancy Thatcher, his wife, Esaias Dailey, Rachel Ann Dailey, his wife, ESaias Quincy Dailey, Esaias Q. Dailey, Mary E. Dailey, hiss wife, Clayton E. Dailey, Rebecca Stetler, Rebecca Sffttler and Henry C.r Stetlefc, her husband, Henry, Btetler, Hugh Dobson, Mariah Dobson, James Hoblett, John Hoblett, Martha Tague, McClelfajh Tague, Lillia Jqhnson, John Johnson, , Sarah F. Rtincles, William A. Runcles, Chaunce’y H- W’illiams, William Williams, Anna Wiliams, Dewis L. HeHston, Marla Dobson, Jennie Hoblett, Me-' Delland Tague, William H. Williams, Jenie Hiblett, Dillie Johnson, MgLean Tague, Delia Johnson, Sarah T.'Runcles, Sarah R. Rtiftcles, Jennie H&blit and John Hoblit, her husband, Anna M. Williams, Lilly Johnson gnd John Johnson, her husband, Sarah F. Rdnkle, Mattle Tague. MeCfellen Tague, McClelland Tague, Sarah F. Runkles, Martha Dague, MpLellen Dague, Francis ’Dobson, WJlliam A. Dailey. Mary L. Dailey, his wife. Joseph J. Foster, Joseph Foster, Rachel A. Dailey, Cassius M.‘ Dailey, Mary Ann Foos, Dallas E. Foos, her husband, Jdne Is. Smith, John G. Smith, per husband, William’ S.: Dailey, Charles S. Dailey, Amos ‘T.£ Dailey, Eliza Dailey, his wife, Eliza J. Dailey. Victoria Roster, Mary Ann Foor, Dallas E. Fqo|r, her hiiaband, James T. T>ailey,l -Mary DißHey, hla wife, Niinrod Dailey, Mary DaileVj Emily C. DailejF, Margaret Dailey. Samantha Dailey, JiWjies Dailey, Jdsaias Dailey, Ama Dg|ley, Davis. Dailey, Almina DAiley, Joseph J. Dailey, Norval Blackburn, Sarah J. Blaekborn, his wife Viola Alßson, It. K. Allison, |ller htsband, s' ~> '| \ ■ “i * f ’ t-— ■ CHAPTER THIRTY J , . ! HENRI returned to his notes on the Lemay family. He wfah e d Heloise would have a little more sense of social fitness. k , i*Sho, I kin teach her to swim gdod,” he heard Joseph Newman saying confidently. "First I teach her to float— M / ' 1 Henri did not catch what was said next, but it was followed by laughter, and he cocked his ears. He suspected that the conversation was becoming unseemly, but all he could find put was that a picnic was being planned. “We could ask them,” Leonie said, "that would make eight” Henri charged upstairs again. I “What’sthe matter now? Have you been bitten by another rat?" Heloise inquired. ' ?"They are planning a picnic at the Isle of Palms—” . * gGood,” Heloise said. *T could enjoy one myself.” fl want you to put your foot down,” Henri told her, "and insist on a chaperone.” I “Are they going to stay overnight?" | ■ . “I don’t see what difference that 'TIoW did you find aU this out? I thought you were busy on your affairs.” jtl can’t help hearing when they talk so loud. I tell you I don’t like this business. They were talking about teaching Leonie to swim, and that young Newman said of course he Would have to hold her in the water, and then they laughed at somethirig else—l couldn’t hear what. If there are going to be doings like that, a chaperone is absolutely necessary." "Well, 'I veto the idea here and now. You'll put an end to this picnic if you insist on having old people around and making everybody uncomfortable.” Henri said, "I don’t understand you.” > !, But Heloise was in one of her ruthless moods. "Go back downstairs,’’ she said. "You may be missing something.” fWe talkin’ about a picnic on the Isle of Pa'ms,” Joseph in•fortned Henri. ; . “That sol?” Henri replied. “The undertow is very strong there, sometimes.” “Not wpere we goto’,” Joseph said. "Besides, I kin pull any of 'eha out ok trouble. You needn’t Worry, Mr. Lemay.” \ Henri asked,> “w hia t happened to that pair of waterwings you used to wear in bathing?” J "They rotted away long ago,” Leifite said. "Besides, I'm not that bad at swimming." h . | - *U’U take care of Leonie, suh,” ; I . ’ ■ rV: !i t .. f ' sc

her husband, Vldfra M. Allison, Rufus K. Allison, her husband, Lola Maude Fdster, Carrie H. McCorntiaek, Edward J. McCormack, Her husband, Mary A. Kohlhurst, Lola Maud Foster, August Kohlhorst, Lorna Harshman, Edward Harslunan, her husband, Lorna Kohlhorst, Mary A. Kohlhorst, Carrie H. McCarmack, Edward ,J. McCarmack, her husband; John H. Green and Luella Green, hl» wife, Thdmaa Noble and Clementine Noble, his wife; the unknown husbands and wives and any and alii children, descendants and heirs, the surviving spouses, the creditors, executors, administrators of the estates, the devisees, legatees, trus-, tees and successors In interest respectively, of each and 411 of the defendants above particularly naimed, , are and, upon dtjtgeht In- 1 duiry cannot be ascertained and that said defendants are believed to 1 be non-residents of the iState of Indiana. y l_ '• k' Now THEREFORE, said defen J dants above enumerated are hereby notified that unless they be and appear oh the 12 day of June, 1952 in the Adams Circuit Court In the Court House i.nj the City of Decatur,! Indiana, to an«U4r or demur to said complaint, the same wffll !be heard! and determined in tbejr absence. -I IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have! hereunto set my hand and seal and the seal es said court this 8 day of of April, 1952. r SEAL b . Edward F. Jaberg, L. Clerk Os Adams Circuit Court APRIL 12—19—26 The hippopotamus was nicknamed “river horse” because when swimming it exposes\nea;rly halt the head, reserfibling a horee.

stun tn (its L - ’ '* ' ■ J'J !!■■■".." ■! .1 . 1951— DE SOTO Sports- 1951—f>L¥MOUTH Selman, hard top con- * vedere hard toj>, tw# vertibte, 8,000 miles, tone pahrt, oiH? Wiiradio, {heater, fully; er, low mileage,'radio, equipped, a l>erfect hedter, : b u m p'i r J car, excellent in every guards fron't & rear, One owner”' Ff ■k .. T ' < . 1949—«E SOTO deluxe 1950— DE SOTO custom club cbiipe, blue ‘finclub, light grey fin- i ish, heater, one bwriish, perfeffy radio,, er, perfect. F luH heater, sunvisor, one drive. This is a*perowner, very low mile- j fed car ht*every way. age. f lui d drive. i; 1949— PLYMOUTH Spec- sedan, heater, radio, ial deluxe coupe,. sest, covers, motor radio, heater, one just overhauled, ‘fluid owner car. drive. 1 —— ■-■isuiu i- dm ■.n ,i muni in ,T hi rm. 1947—DODGE Deluxe se- 1947— NASH club coupe, dan, very nice car. radio, heater, an exPriced right. The < cetlent effr, priced lb; best of condition.. sell? - \! 1 DIH UANSRELD MOTOR MRS “Yotir DeSojo—Plymouth Dealer” JTr i 22 North 3rd Street i} phbrte > “Satisfaction with Each Transaction** - —..A-' i; ' Si*

Joseph assured him, and Miss Callaghan laughed softly. ]P < | "Joe’s reially a wonderful swimmer, Mr. Lemay,” said young Rodgers. Henri was of the opinion t,hat it was the wonderful swimmers who drowned, but he did not: say so. He did not mention the nedd of a ci aperone, either, Not even to Leor le. On the whole, he was pleaded with her having Joseph Newman for a friend. A nice boy* with good ideas. And anything, within reason, was better than having that young Calvert blagyard on the doorstep. He communicated his approval of Joseph to Heloise. ' ’ “Everyone to his taste,” Heloise said 4 “I only wish ' his company made her seem happier afterwards; that’s all.” But next day Henri heard some-' thing that troubled him. !. “That young Calvert,’’ said Mrs. Emmons, as they were working away, “is taking on something ter-i rible, they say.” • , “Young Calvert ?” Henri inquired, being deep In figures at the moment; L \ i • "Lincoln Calvert,” Mrs. Emmons supplemented. “His uncle told me the boy was moping something awful.” She looked sidewise at Heniri. “I heard he was Very much interested in your njeOe.’i she said. Mrs. Emmons hammered away at the typewriter for a moment, lunged for the eraser, and made a vigorous correction. She. blew the rubbings away and went on. "What I was saying, though, is that Lincoln Calvert seems to be hard hit. Would you object to the match, Mr. Lemay?” "I haven’t heard anything about any match," Henri said stiffly. It seemed impossible to repress Mrs, Emmons. "1{ mean, if Lincoln Calvert turried out to be serious about your niece, would you oppose it?” 1 "I think it’s a little early to talk about matches, don’t you?” Henri parried. "The young man has been to S|ee my niece a few times and thaCs all.” "People say," said Mrs. Emmons, "that they went everywhere together.” .* H . "1 don’t know that that’s the case,” Henri said. *’lf you don’t mind, Mrs. Emmons, I’d rather not discuss these personal affairs of my niece’s.” i Mrs. Emmons accepted the snub in perfect good-humor. "Well, all right,” she said, and from that moment on was perfectly convinced that all she had heard was true; IL was a shock to Henri to find tha| the picnic was scheduled for that Sunday. He wanted more time

SATURDAY, APRIL 26,1352

H&dsier To kb Ndmed Miss Indiana An Indiana girl will be crowned “Miss Indiana” and earti ihe privilege of participating in the thrilling "Mtes America Pageant” at Atlantic City, N. J., this rummer in the colorful state beauty pageant at Lafayette, August dThe ludaina: state beauty pageant wjll be sponsored for the second year by the Greater Lafayette Junior Chamber of Commerte, according to Robert Sharer, state chairman for this year** event. ; Since iW5 v when the Miss America Pageant Inaugurated its scholarship program, »6 Atnercian girls have received educational scholarships amounting to the national finals at Atlantic City. Each year these total '>26,000 'land at ileast 17 national' finalist® ’benefit from 'the scholarship foundation. Scholarships range, from >5,000 to;>1,000 each. The Lafayette Jaycees are ttbw attempting to contact all community and xfity organizations desiring to sponsor a local beauty ,pageant The winner of local cfWfo»t is then eligible to «pUrtk!|baU in the state finals. "

■ to brood over those promised instructions in floating. Sometimes young men were carrieda wa> when they had girls in such situtetions. j : . J He did not like to come right j out and caution Leonie about su& matters, but he gave her plenty ■ other warnings—not to eat r too < heavily of breakfast and not to stay too long in the sun. “And you be careful of that undertow,” Me » added. \ \ ”You aren’t afraid tbegappfco will sink, are you, Uncle? 1 * Leonie teased him. “I’ll put on my Utobelti . .t. i Henri retired somewhat huffily to the piazza to read the paper, but he didn’t get much comfort from that. War, war, war. The world was going to the devil, that was the trouble. ; He watched Leonie go out of the doox as if he expected to sfc her again. Leonie, however, was afraid only of being bored. She found the others gathered on the wharf, and in high spirits as they boarded the Ancient, ill-smelling ferryboat, bUt before long she found them all silly and tiresome, and began to wish herself at home. On the street car Leonie sa& “There are not many things to do in Charleston. She was surprised at the eager way everyone agreed. ; “I’m going away," Paul Rodgers said. “I’m going out West Or I at least to New Orleans.” f . . “That’s how I feel,” said Vinceht Dowd. 1 “I’d like to get aWay tob,” Frank McHugh said, “but the old man wants me to keep up the roofing' business. He ways people will always need rbofs.” . “If 1 decide to be h Singer.” Joseph said, *theh dfr?t nothin* do here.* You got to be in NewYork dr’Philadelphia.” .: The girls were no less dissatisfied. Catherine Bennett, said dhe wished she could break Way. Hrt*’ family were frbm out Os town ahd > Charleston people were clannish.: \ Only Frieda Weber didn’t se«ta greatly to care. i “I never could .understand why Lincoln Calvert Wanted to coms back,” Rodgers said. “He had a chance to farm up in Pennsylvania, but here he issgain. You kndw him, don’t you, Leonie ?” / i “Oh, yes,Leonie said lightly. “We went to private" school together.” i ; “They said Lincoln was stuck Mn one of those Jenkinson girls in too Battery," Catherine said. They’ve got money. Maybe that’s why Me came back.” Leonie resisted the urge to debythis. ■ , (To Be JHMM