Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1952 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT /■ . ■ : Every Evening Except Bunday By \ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter ? ,C £ D ; Heller Presiden t f‘ t?’ thouse * —- Hi Kilter- - i-r-— L 4 Vice-President Chad. Hol thou la ___ . Treasure- _ /• Subscription Rates: By Mdll in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, T 6.00, Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. _■By Mail, beyond Ad,ams and Adjoining Counties: One year, t . $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3-months, $2.00? , ; By Carrier, 25 cents'per week. ; Single copies. 5 cents.

Vote at least once, in Tuesday’s I Primary eledition. ’ ■. i ■ '. * —*O o— • Primary election returns! will-be compiled at this office Tuesdaynight and furnished the public. Justs dial 3-2121 if you want to know ;hUw the .races ajre shaping up. s ' '• ! \ " < ’ ■ ; ■ r... ’ o—— ; 1 * » >nt Uf na delegations to the ■ V enidt ra tic arid Republican cqn’i s ent^ rts wilKbe in party conventions. The Deiiiocrats will have 26; and the Republicans 32* delegated who 5 will help elect . t their | k-fespertive candidates for president and" vice-president. ■ ; ' m—- / : Meis wty>, want to be president ’’ '■> O1 the) United iSfates shaultf not miul> the ri/e-presidency. At least one who would have honored the presidency missed it twice by ' refusing jhe. lower In 1840 TX J- Daniel Webster could have run •% with William Li. Harrison and in? S*!(JB4B with Zachary Taylor, both \ A ,°f whom died in office. H» missed the presidency because cf undue pride. 1 . .. . / 1' . ■ o\ ,o? ’ ... /The.proTaft leaders in the/Rg- ? publican stajtle committee were abl j to change the party’s conveni tiori elates from July to June 7, the idea b» jpg to name national ‘■'l i convention delegates/before Gem. ■ ■ ■ ■ I \ \■ f I ' ’ Eisenhower retprhs so the country. These same leaders will stage a' big rally in Indianapolis jjust prior to the state convention for j Sen.i Taft, the Ohio senator* acf< cepting the invitation t<J In" ter the’* - fanfare.!' A : .. ® ♦ ' Merle J. Ablett will close his I brilliant career as an educator, I ■ ■ ■- ■ ' J !?■■ ' ‘ -- A ' ' • school adn'wliHstiatqr and sqperinV;r ?* tenant with his retirement next < • Augiist as pead of Fort Wayne’s >•> \ public school system. A teacher ■ ‘for nearly 40 years, Mr. Abbett V ■ t.;- - i ■I. J' ‘ ‘ will haye served 20 yeajs as siiperjn|ehdent. His record is outstand--Ing and his jieadership.|in educaj,/‘ti|nal ha|s given Fort ■ of 4foe finest school systems? in the country. His , friends here wish; him happy days. ■ Uy L -.1? •-?' k ~■' ' G 1 y. 4 ° ~* hs T .' ■■ i Athlplic activities at McMillen. Field and in Jfacti throughout/the 7? | city, will be Up during -the summer! jnionths. under the ! leadership of Dike Eddleman, who will, serve as rycreayonal; director at Geiitrtil Soya bompajvt An ~ outstanding athlete and on&rof the stars on the Zollqer. I’istohs, the 1 former Illinois university basket■i i • 1»i» 11 ' - ii >4:/' .1.1! 1 » 11 '' L.. 11 •%«L4 •» a -w Ilf

balj und(. football clianipipn.’ will for their transportation. 1 v': < ' ? 1 ■ p ~—4- — r —-—- ——|' A Complication of Pregnancy' Aided by the New Antibiotics

; By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. THE new antibiotics and sulfonamide drugs have removed much of the danger from kidney Infection, and this condition is i often seen in pregnant women. Quite a number of mothers run , into this complication during I pregnancy, dnd to them rer lief is quite a relief to, doctors. It might be interesting to explain how this type of Infection happens. As a baby grows in the mother's jtoinb, jit rhay press afcdlnst the ureters, the tubes between the and the blad;•!der. ‘This cuts ddwn the proper flow of urine and leaves the kidney open to Infection, In pregI f 4 nancy, this can develop into a serious complication. ' ■i Th| ■; \- First Complaint ' 1. j A woman with this type of infection may first complain of H burning and pain when she. url- ' nates. She feels tired and slug- ■' gish. and runs a high fever, with test of her urine shows it . i contains ipuch pus/ *. Once the Infection is definitely diagnosed,- the next step Is to take X-rays to see how severely the flow oPurine has been cut off/A' dye is usually Injected Into a vein, and as it is excreted through the kidney it reveals the J■ : obstruction on the X-ray Picture. 1 r I ’ . / L ' . • •.

, direct sports programs at MeMillen Fieltl. Nice going, Dike, and cood luck with the fine organization you have joined. o o 1 tren. Eisenhower is leading Sen. Taft in a poll of to the Republican national convention, the standing being 283 j for the General and 272 for the QHo senator. Tomorrow's primary in Ohio should tell the story abpuit Taft’s vfthances to win the presidential nomination. Unless he Wins all of the 56 delegates, his chances will diminish/ Opposing Mr. Taft is * llarold SFassein, who foqr years ago won nine -of the; Dhio delegates. which outcome wan instrumental in turning the tljde against Mr. Republican.j I ' „ .. o o-—T The House armed services pom-y , niit\tee has approved a bill which r yould make it mandatory for all - branches of the service to do their buying from a single catalogue. In the past as i lany as fifteen catalogues have been in title. In some cases ttip services have actually competed agdinst each other and thereby raised \ prices. Although the cost of de.ichse is high most Americans hre Willing td r ay the price for security! Rut that price should not include waste. The bill is still a long way irom adoptiot. It will not eliminate all waste ani it may not even eliminate a larfee part of it is a step in the right direction and Congress ist duld do its best to] speed action bn the uw.asure. , ’ h o ——o k State HigrWay chairman. Samuel C. Hadden-is strongly opposed to the Imulinof dangerdus explosives over sta<e highways and has lodged’ a protest with the interstate Coilimerce Cmfrmission against a petition to use route 50 for this purpose. Explores from the ; Urane imval ammun|Hoif depot wduld travel through BCdf >rd, Seymour, North Vernon and Lawrenceburg, endangering those I cities? it s claimed. Railroads .-jiaye successfully handled' shipments in the past, ah<s trucks . should haul explosives only in I emergencies, the highwi.y director contends. In view b£ world " _>* If r' ' 1' 5 \ ' 1 ! ' conditions, manufactUie otiexplosives may continue, ds a major business and it may be r to build separate highway routes ' '* ■ I \ L ’ I* c . k.. * ► . i * . i -

Most women -with kidney Infection can be cured if they are i sent to a hospital. Here they have complete bed rest and are given large amounts of fluids through a vein. It too much of the urine Is blocked off. it may have to be drained through a tube inserted up the bladder and ureter to the kidney. • j New Drags Effective ' With the new antibiotics and sulfonamides, kidney Infection is no longer too serious a probleni These drugs kill most of the infective germs almost Immediately after being administered? A combination of sulfonamides with aureomycin, chloramphenicol, or terramycin has proved very successful in clearing up al- •' most all kidney I infections of pregnant women. Os course, treatment should be started promptly once the diagnosis Is made. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS « N. T.: What causes ulcers? Answer: There is no definite proof as to what causes ulcers. Some believe they result from In* creased production of acid by the glands of the stomach. Others think they are due to a blood vessel disturbance; still others believe they may be caused by some form of nerve disturbance

IM Cross FuM i i T -- ,i . -i L V ’ i Previous total $8628.72 Res. scone No. 10, Mrs. N. A. Bixler, Add’l by Mrs. Gusta Raker 2.00 Buz. Zone No. 1, Add! 10.00 Herbert Weinmann, Sbc. 7 /*- .Union .1 ;. L 7.W) i Total .....$8647,72 Leo Kirsch; fund chairman urges all workers who have not reported to please do' so at once, so that are may closd the drive. Thdre are still'3 sections of Zone Np. 1 in Decatnr itill unreported. Eno Lankenau, residential chairman urged these; workers to please bring or sen# in there reports to the Red Cross office. DISASTER FUND \ ’’ Goal $600.00 Previous tot4i 4. ~.5241.04 Thd Decdtuf Casting co. fo'imdation 1, ,„k.. 50.00 Judge and :l Mrs. E. B. Adams ....1 L. ; 1.00 Coin BOx First State Bank .. 11.50 Total ..$303.54 Tb this spm S6O.(M> was added through the; generosity of two ”Rotary-Anns” Mrs. Earl Fuhrman, who won first place and Mrs. Har-i ry Madodx Who won second prize in a; Rotary fctdry telling contest, u 4 I ' ' ' o—q. Modern Etiquette J BY LEE a —o 7—— 1 Q; Is it proper for a bride-to-be to \brite notes of thanks to all the guests who have attended a shower given in her honor? A Her only real obligation is 1 a note of thanks to the hbstessi Notes io the guests are riot necessary, although there is nothing improper about writing them if she wishes. If she does not write them, she' s|muld entertain these friends at a luncheon, or tea, either before or'after the wedding. Q; How does one know which name to mention first when introducing two wxmien? 1 A; Always! present the younger wopian to t|ie Older, but if they are about same age, it doesn’t matter. I . Qj Is it ebriedt to eat bananas with the fingers, when at the table?' ■ A. 'No; th#y should be skinned, placied on dessert opiate, and theri cut with the side of the fork. / Ohly man and chimpanzees suffer colds . . ; idogs, cats, rabbits and other animals can!t catch cold. I

PomdFooKslflffl 4 ROBERT

CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX MISS JULIE put on her black - coat and her hat and veil and started out for the little house on Coming street, hoping that Heloise would be in and Leonie out. And on the way she assessed her feelings. ; ' ‘“I want it understood that Pm not doing this so much for Leonie,” she murmured to herself. \ “That boy ih a whole lot better than she deserves. I always knew that gyirl was going to cost them tears. \ Ever since they started spoiling her the first day she came to I stay. Leonie must have this. Leonie must have that. College!*’ Miss Julie muttered with emphasis, reaching the climax of her disapproval “College for the niece of !a poor buckra that hasn’t got two red cents to leak out of the holes in his pants pockets. It’s a wonder to me he didn’t plan to have her make the Grand Tour. There’s certainly a crack running through that Lemay family.” - Queenie answered the bell, and Miss tfulie bustled in, roaring goodnaturedly that she had just -come in to pay a short visit, and Queenie quite unnecessarily went upstairs to announce her. Miss Julie plodded up, and found Heloise sorting out the laundry. ' ~ t "Cousin Julie!” she Reclaimed affectionately, "t hope you’ll excuse me. I, have to send al! this back. That fool gyirl who does our washing kept it until today and then she sent her boy With it, and hd borrowed a goat Cart.” She wrinkled her nose. “I tried airing it out, but it’s no use. And yet I hate to make the poor thing do it all over for nothing.’* 11 : Miss Juhe nodded. “Go right ahead, child. Ddn’t put tloh any ceremony for me. You’fe right It smells awfuL Did you ever hear about the time Brother Joe put the dead eel in the laundry bag?” \ Heloise, who loved a crude prarik I too. smiled at the recollection. “Leonhe home?” Miss Julie asked, as soon as she was established. ' "No,” heloise said. “She went fishing with that Calvert boy.” 1 “They’re together ' a lot, aren’t they?” Mills Julie inquired, rummaging in her bag /dr a pepper-■;-i \ m •

I ■ DUOATUa DAILY DBMOCBAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

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(iQHHyjoi Approves Sale; In the estate bf Wesley R. Sprunger, court approved inventory No. 1. Court gaVe permission to Florence Mae Sprunger, executrix, to sell at privdtfe sale one automobile for nbt less than the appraised price. Complaints Filed John It. Kable vs Mildred Acker, complaint to foreclose mechanic’s lien. Corhplaint and cross complaint filed. Seeks Divorce Ferp Marie Yoder vs Aaron Yoder, cbtriplaint for divorce. Defendant Cited Car| Vining etl, vs Robert Urick, complaint bn account. Defendant cited for ribn-gppeiarbnce in answer to summons. !\i Retains Attorney Fay M. Kennedy vs John M. Kennedy, complaint for divorce. Defendant has retained Ed A. Bosse as his attorney, i jSet For Trial Gladys R. Anderson vs Garth W. Anderson; complaint for divorce, by agreement of both parties trial i|as been Set for May 10, at; 10 a. m. Marriage License William B. Kelly, 27, of Spencerville, Ohio, and Frances Wilges, 23, of Spencerville, Ohio. Democrat Want Ads Brihg Rosults

“A good deal. It worries Henri so. He hates those Calverts.” “Heloise, do you think Leonie is going to marry that young man ?” “I haven’t heard anything about it,” Heloise said. "But Henri acts as if they were going tomorrow to get their license. I’ve got two children on my hands, now.” Miss Julie nodded. “Henri and Leonie are at swords’ points. Right now he’d have a duck fit if he knew where she was." ' “I’ve been thinking this matter over,” Miss Julie said, “and I think it might be a good thing for Leonie. The child is almost twentytwo and of course she can do what she likes. But I’ve been wondering if Henri couldn’t be made to see reason about it” Heloise looked doubtful. 11 p;“He seems to be a nice boy,” Miss Julie went on, “and he’s good-1 ook i n g and certainly he’s smart The Calverts are all smart” “Henri hates Colonel Calvert and thinks they are all fiends of some kind,” Heloise said. “And he doesn’t like the idea of marriageWith a Protestant” “Have you ever thought that Leonie might be the means of converting this young man?” Heloise looked at hep thought-, fully. “No, I never have,’’ She said at last, “I iiever have. I don’t think Leonie is the sort to convert i anybody.” i It Was Miss JiiHe’s firm belief, I too, that Leonie had very little I piety. She did not like the Way the ! girl slouched in her pew When she ■ was kneeling, and she never had : liked it “what is Henri going to do about it?” she inquired. I r Heloise frowned. “There’s very ; little he can do, she admitted, > “but he can be very vatpleeaant i when he gets a notion to be. He • can make Leottie feel very unhap- ' py, add himself, not to speak of me, too. And he can make things : unpleasant for the young man. Unless he’s deeply th I<WO With Leos' nie. and I doubt that too.” . !; “OM, you doubt if* Mi& Julie skid. ; “I haven’t seen an? Indication, of fL passio#,” Heloise said. ; “Os course rd like to see Leonie • married. There aren’t so many ■ eligible young men nowadays. She hasn’t got much of a chahne to

g * "• - if ?- - ; i Q— 0 20 Years Ago TODAY : May 5 — Gottschalk got 1,505 Votes in Adams county with Farley second with 1,097. Farley carried the district with 16,380, James Adams 11,114. David Hogg won the Republican nomination easily. | Alfred Farrar remains unconscious and his condition is serious. j Daylight saving time was de-' tested, 1.416 to 844, in the referendum vote. J California will vote for Garner in the Democratic convention and for Smith? I Al Capone is just plain No. 40,1880 at Leavenworth. j Democrats Virginia Jjehtefces of Terre Hapte as candi-; 'date for congress. She is the first jwoman in Indiana to be so honJoredD She will oppose Courtland ?Gillen, Republican, in the November electiop. ;Dental Association Conclave Next Week Members of the Indiana state dental association will hold their • 95th annual convention in Ipdiaiapolis. May 11-14 while at the same ■time the Indiana Siqte Association bf Ddntai Assistants will be holding its 31st annual isfesslon. Decatur dentists 'and assistants I will attend the sessions.

Arfgj .V’ • wiThiS r jiT meet them, and this college business has just made her uppity and hard to please.” j "Yes, indeed,” Miss Julie agreed heartily. *T/ always said so and I always will. It’s no use to talk to Henry O’Donnell, though. His head IS like a rock. He’s determined to send Betsy off to college.” ' “Henry O’Donnell has the money,” Heloise said. “I’ve often felt that our money might have been better spent in giving Leonie a good time and making it possible for her to know more people. She’s had a standing invitation to go to Virginia to visit some friends, but it will cost a heap of money.” Miss Julie sighed. I. “Everything costs a heap of money nowadays,” ehe said. “Well, noW, it’s none of my affairs, but 1 -think ythi ought to encourage) thid young man. Husbands don’t grow ■oh trees these days. As for a mixed marriage, I made one myself and Tve never regretted it It never turned me away from me duties.” I’ ‘Til think it ovrir,” Htlolse said. “But for Heaven’s sake don’t say anything to Henri. I wouldn’t want him to think I was going behind his back. My life wouldn’t be Forth living.” I ! . ’ i i Miss Julie wagged her Head. “For Heaven’s sake, child, you know Tm not the) kind that tells m* insides.” I I . !' 1I J 1 Shfe left Heloise tempted to collaborate. She did not want to make Henri uhhappy, but on the other Hand Leonie was not hippy. After all, Leonie was her own sister’s child. “Single blessedness,” she said to herself, “is ncit Wiat that gyirl is fit for.” And sirce she did not View Leonie with the same unqualifiea admiration as Henri, she thought there must be something about the girt w iich did not at- ! tract young men. This Lincoln Calvert was turning into a steady and 1 promising young man, and Lfeofiie wouldn’t find anyone as good-looking in a hurry. f Still, she did riot find ft easy to make up her mind to practice se- . ertt warfare against Henri. She thought she would wait and see •. before taking sidos too definitely. Sometimes these mattoris had a way of arranging themselves. > (To Be Continued). K ! . -fx ■ -M ! ; !■ IW

First Holy Communion Is Received By 56 A class of 56 children received their first Holy Communion Sunday morning at St Mary’s Catholic church. i . i The Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz, pastor, celebrated the Mass and distributed Holy Communion to the children. The clpss was enrolled in the scapular dur-/ ing the afternoon service. 7' ' j II i ; '-I , ] / ' j IH SCRVICB JBhft Address Dick Wemhoff, son of Mrs. Helen K. Wemhoff .of this city, has the following apdyess, Pvt. Richard J. Wemhoff, U.S. 55201372, H.Q.H.Q. Btry. \260 Group, A.P.O. 46 c/o Postmaster, New York, New York. Bolinger Discharged Royal Bolinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie :Bolingbr. has received, his discharge from the arttiy; afteV seryirig four years? His discharge became effective Saturday and he arrived home this morning from Fort Meader Maryland. Bolinger served several months in Korea and was grounded tivlcb. !'! ' p “■“TT? ? ' ■ ■. - . Completes Infantry Training Pvt. Leonard J. Stef fem son of Mr. and Mte. Emil Steffen, of route 4. Decatur,! completed bifsic training recently at the medical replacement training center at Camp Pickett, Va. He received eight weehs of basic infantry training and eight weeks bf medical traintag. I— H .... ■? j 0 Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA j Paint BrUspes One should choobe a bristle ■•brush when applying for japan colors, a jisquirrbl hair or camel’s hair brush- For liscquer,; flowing blushes mada ix>f oxhair, fitch or badger prpye iost effective. When using paint Sr varnish, soft flat brushes bf Chinese bristles, fitch or badger are| est. Keep a varnish brush fdr only. To Mend Glass may be rnendfii with a cement made by dissolv|hg shqllae in enough alcohol to mi&ke a inix“ture of the consistent | of molasseSE This cembnt wil^resist or’dlnary wear, but be kept out of very hot water. S' Storing | When storing furs, biiy twist tobacco. sprinkle it ove< the furs and, then wrap them in Newspaper, ilt will hot retain the| .ordor as much as moth balls. ?? The National Board of Fire Underwriters says that? though matches and cigarettes start three out of every ten fires, the really damaging blazes originate; in household trash. CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN THE first minor crisis was Henrifs discovery ot Leonie’s abi sence:. He looked blandly at the twdplace setting ot th£ table. "Where is Lednie?” he dc- • mended. ? •‘She went fishing,” Heloise said. -Fishing ?” ■ “Ybs. Lincoln Galvart got hold Os a launch belonging to sonre friend of his and they ‘Went out in the river.” ; , ’j Henri was dumbfounded. “I cartft turn my back,”, "without that fellow Peopling ana taking her somewhere. settles it. I’fii going to send her to Virginia right away. Have thosej.peop!e repcatey their invitation?" g •‘Not that I knote of. But it wabs a standing invitatjbn. She cari gb whenever she wante- ! \ "I’ll see right about; gettii|g the tickets,” “And ydju and Leonie can eweide about the things, she’ll needM ’ ' | t * “Brother,” said, “don’t you think you're things la little ? Leonie oispt to be consulted, and She i® to make the arrangements Wi® those people. She just can’t tajte the train up there without s sljKi n g anything about it.” “I don’t see anU reason for de-| lay,” Henri said. ”|ra®ry day counts in a situation He helped himself liberally ts' rice and gravy and began to eat fast. “As for consulting Leo he added, “she’s going, she likes it or not.” ® “You won’t h Wr y things by bolting your foo$?” Heloise told him. ?? Henri don’t need overseeing.” “It was just a jgautlon,” Heloise said. “You needito calm your nerves.” f “How can I ba calm with this fate hanging over my only niece?” Heloise regarded him appraisingly. “No doubt,” she said, “you’re perfectly sure that having Leonie away for three weeks or a month will mend matters completely?” •Tm counting on something like that Out of sight, out of mind.” “That wasn’t what happened when she went to the Mountains.” > “You’ve forgotten,” Henri said triumphantly, “that they had a quarrel after that trip. It might happen again.” “Where will you send her when

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FLOOD WATERS making canals of Salt Lake Qty, Ut, streets art taken in stride by these two boys and their dog, shown sitting on a giant cable spool in middle' of a main street. The water comes from rampaging canyon streams fed by a record snow pack Which is melting in the Wasatch mountains. (International S&undphoto) U "i'L-.i -.f - / ?>,.?' ; ■ t,v. ’■ v '

'j' j' ' i j 1 . • i I ; ' 'T Labor Heads Honor (William Hutcheson Indianapolis, May 5 — (UP) — iJohn L. Lewis told a pinner'meeting honoring Williani (Big Bill) Hutcheson here Saturday night he senses ,“a growing contempt bf the politicians for labor because we so (divided.” *|Labpr is strong, but in| legislative and other govern—l -d-— H’ .■ - J —r—

j Pillsbury makes it easy for you to feed a balanced, money-making ration Here is anextra Pillsbury service that enables you to give your hogs a profitable ration—and you don’t pay t for the feed until you sell the hogs. Pillsbury’s feeder l contract is simple and inexpensive. Come in or phone; ' well be glad to give ydu the details. M&s&l Pillsbuiyfc Best (W i HO6 FEEDS W|, with“M¥CINS" HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY j if j “Through Service We Grow” ; 722 Monroe St. I Phone 3-2912

i r. 11 "" ■’ “i ZTT * 7 she comes back from Virginia, if your idea doesn’t Woxk?” “One thing at a ;time,” Henri said, aS if that were fits rule in life. "I’ll think of something if this infatuation continues.’’! ■ “Os jeourse, you’ll! do as you think pt,” Heloise said. “But, for goodness’ sake, don’t thrust this trip. 44>wn Leonle's throat, Don’t let heH feel that you’re detcS-minch 'for heii to go. She’ll see that right away and then wild! hprses Won’t get her aWay frofii “She’ll do as I saj|”!Henri said. “I wait her (o go; That joung man has a car, don’t forget, and. I wduldnit be surprised if he arid Leonie are)* planning to elope.” This was too much for Heloise, accustomed as. she was to his ' flights of fancy. (“Why, he’s getting silly,” she thought. Leorie was in a radiant mood. Shfe hi .d come home crusted with salt and bearing a string of fish which Lincoln had helped her to catch, and after her bath and a nap she;sat down and! played popular sorgs on the piano. “That’s 1 only the second time she’s touched it since she came home,’ Heloise thought. ”1 guess no doubt that she’s in love. Its terrible to be so dependent on one pefrson for your h a PPiness.” i She waited apprehensively for Henri to begin his Virginia campaign, as she called it. She almost thought of warning him that Leonie was in a very good humor and that perhaps he would do better to wait t ntil some signs of dissatWfactior, were apparent.! But years of experience had tatight her that trying to alfer Henri’s course was i likely !to lead only to trouble. ' was prepared to be canny. : He welcomed Leonid warrply and • remarked that he hdd missed her at dinner. > “But 1 caught you a nice break- ’ fast," Leonie told hjnu “Four • bream! and a chub.” ■ ! , ■ ’ t, “yoiu might go into the busi- ! ness,” > Heloise said, i < [ ‘ i “I’m glad you enjoyed yourself, my desar,” Henri said. ]‘lt riiust be • dull fqr you here.” “OhL it’s not so dhll,” Leonie I said., i 1 1 V . I J .! ’ Henlri ignored this evidence of a I better! outlook. “Youir aunt and I i have been talking things over,” he ; said, ’‘and it seems to us that you ought!to have a llttlls change. I’m i prepared to send you up to visit

■ ' ■ :r. 1 r MONDAY, M£Y 5, 1952

. > ■ f —r h?:.Tj ■ i mental we are nbt strong enough,” the United Mine Workers "chief Lewis,. Dan Tobin, president ! of the AFL Teamsters international, and William Greien, president rdf f the AFL paid tribute td Hutcheson I retired president of the AFL United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, of America. ' "-YCx < ' ; . !'■■■'■ l~ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

■ ! .. T~ ; “i" .'' ~ 1 . those people in Virginia.” “Uncle, that’s nice of you,” Leonie said unenthusiastically. “Oh, we’re only too glad to do anything to make our little gyirl happy.” ‘‘The trouble is, Uncle,” Leonie said, “that while I have a standing invitation—” , 1 “I know,” Henri said. "All you need to do is write them and say you find it possible to come.” Leonie glanced at him doubtfully. “It will take a lot of clothes,” she said. “They dress up a good deal, even in their summer place." “We’ll take care of that,” Henri said confidently. ... “I don’t think I ought to call on ' you and Auntie for more sacrifices.” “Never Worry your pretty little head about that,” Henri said. “You just go ahead. You’re only young once. Your Aunt and I are getting on and there’s very little we need Or want.” He thought Heloise made a mocking face at a moment when Leonie wasn’t looking up, and just for an instant he thought <if the* plumber’s and roofer’s bills, toe Morris Plan payment, the interest on notes, and Mr. Pincus. . . . But there was his insurance. He had never borrowed against it, but this wfis a very special circuffistance and he must be prepared to make any sacrifice. ’Til write to ttiern,” Leonie said, slowly, “and see what they say. But. Uncle, are you sure you want to spend all this money ?” “I, tell you that doesn’t enter into it at all,” Henri said. “If you’ve really set your heart oh going—" . - Leonie said, still moire slowly, “Os course, I’d have a good time But I, feel a lot more satisfied now that I've got kind of settled." “We think you ought to go," Henri insisted. “There’s nothing to keep you here, after all. Anything you leave will be here when you come -backr Charleston doesn’t change that fast.” . “I still don’t feel right about It," Leonie said. “You leave that to us,” Henri said. “Now go write that letter.” Leonie rose and Went upstairs. “She wouldn’t resist it,” Henri \ < said triumphantly. But Heloise knew that Leonie didn’t want to go. “And,” she said to herself, ‘Til bet anything she won’t.” (To Be Continued J * : H ' ' i T