Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY democrat BMered , Co“fNC.* , Dick D Hen«r ir ’ Ind ” POBt Office as Second Class Matter A. R. Hoßhou&e" Prudent -, J. H. w<»ntaX Editor Chas. Holthouse " Vice-President , Bv Mau <„ Subscription Rates; - T ’TciS 4 °” r " Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, K cents.

What this part of the country is an April thaw. ! —__o_— q. There will not be anything slow about the court house clock. It will be set up one hour Saturday night and operate on fast time. —o——o ■ V . ' 5 ' ■ U I resident Eisenhower* prefers goliing to jatching and has given up-the presidential yatch,\ Williamsburg. An army man himself, the navy may not like the idea of the President passing up the “Opportunity to cruise the Potomac and coastal watersV toward Floryida. Nodoubt an admiral has his v eye on fhfe presidential yateh, - " \ The Chinese Communists are engaging in the practices_pf Common racketeers. The .United .States accuses the Reds <^f!directing a wholesale narcotics ring in >® v ■ V Asia. Profits from the sale of drugs to smugglers in- Japan and Korea are Being used to finance their aggression in Korea. lf\ is hard for Americans to believe that any; government' would take part in the loathsome narcotics trade. But the Red Leaders see_i.wo useful ends served hy 'the sale of drugs. Lt provides revenudfor their shaky-treasury and it helps td weaken character And will Os peopleUp non-Communist countries. It i| pan of Communist doctrine that tli\ end justifies the . means. Thus The most infamous crimes are condoned if they serve the interest of the ruling powers. A country is ip a sad state jvhen it falls prey to a which is willing to employ the" ' methods of the gangster and the dope peddler. J I, . — o—-o —- : After three of pruning on Uie federal budget the congressional tax adjusters claim to have lopped $960,000.tt00 froni the $75.G00,00(».0v0 total. The military and foreign aid appropriations have 1 not yet been acted on and large slices will have to be cut, from these estimates if the 1954 budget is As subnjitted tor congress! the estimated deficit ■ \ runs about nine billion dollars, so unless drastic cuts are made in government spending the treasury

New Treatment Being Tested To Aid Rh Negative Mothers v

By HERMAN N. BUND-SEN, M.D. THE Rh factor, which receives its name from the fact that it was first discovered in the'rhesus monkey. Is a normal substance found in -the blood of 87 per cent of people. As yet, no known function has been found fori this Rh factor. ’ ■ xßeople whi have this factor or normal substance are said to be Rh positive. However* those who do not have this normal substance are calk’d Rh negative.. Forms Antibodies ; \ (When blood from the Rh positive person (who has this normal in the blood) is injacted into an Rh negative person, the Rh negative individual’s "blood begins to form what are called Rh antibodies which fight the Rh positive blood, just as blood develops antibodies fn vdribus types of infections to fight the infectioni ; ■ Therefore, it can be seen from this that if the father and mother are both Rh positive tnere’will be no difficulty, but if the y mother is negative and the father Is positive, certain diseases of the newborn, which may be incompatible to life or may endanger the newborn’s life, may come about. However, if the father is Rh negative and the mother is Rh positive, no trouble can be expected to result. * The antibodies whjlch havte developed in she Rh mother’s blood usually do not occur with the first pregnancy, for in this pregnancy she is just sensitized to the Rh positive baby. However, with each succeedlng prcgnancy. there is more chance for antibodies to develop in- the mother’s blood and to destroy the blood of the Infant. Thiels simply because even though the blood of the mother and infaht do not mix, antibodies can pass from mother to infant. With each additional

will have to use tied ink in balancing its books. The issuing of 30-year bonds a higher rate of > interest will not lessen government expenditures and in the long run will block tax reduction. , o—u-O-j American soldiers and other veterans released from Red prison camps in North Korea, tell of brutalities inflicted on the men by prison guards." Malnutrition and lack of food caused many deaths in caipp the RedS gave little thought about paving a life. Critically wounded and seriously \ ill) meh were left behind, One released Gl reported and his statement is not doubted, since only 120 Americans will be freed in the prisoner exchange; Even as hard-hearted as the Reds are %we [don’t see why they, will not release the sick atid wounded men) The United S tates would-be onfj! too happy to take every boy off their hands and (fare for, them. Pos--sibly the government ,or the UN can negotiate for the! of these unfortunate prisoners, tor it is certain the Reds care little if the sick and wounded survive. — A-— - Ralph J. Cordindr, alert and. far-seeing president of the General Electric' Company, not only has implicit cQHfiddnoe in\his own business and the electrical industry as a whole, but believes in the greatness Os America. At ythe 61st annual stockholders noting in Schenectady he told the! >hareholdejs that “th# eiefctrical nanufacturing industryj will grovV moi*e than twice as fast the rest of the economy from lj>s2 to 1961”. On this projection,! the 6s-year executive estimated; tljiat G.> E. sales of to four and five billion in the iiext ; ten years. T)he!. G.: E. Coptpany is accelerated this expected growth in the United States. New plants have been established in many cities; mdtei than 200,000 persons are employed in 'tunning out products and the management is geai'ed to meeting the electrical manufacturing dertand in a greater and more prosperous America.

pregnancy, the chance fbr a normal baby becomes less and less. ? Severe Anemia The condition Which is known ] as erythroblastosis pccurs in babies born in this > manner, They have a yellow color to the skin and severe anemia. Some Rh babies are helped by exchange tranfusions soon after birth, in which theif entire blood supply is replaced. However, this does not help all the babies land marly are born dead, or tob nedi death to be helped. Various drugs, hormones and blood plasma haye> been tried in order to insure a safe and normal birth for these babies, with little success. Tests" can be made previous to birth to determine whether an Rh difficulty is possible. When this is determined tn those suspected of having Rh difficulty, a pew treatment may be usedij In thls treatment, the mother is hospitalized and given injections of a new product which is derived .‘from the old Rh positive blood that becomes outdated in the blood banks. This is known as Rh hapten and is injected Into the mother every four hours, for twelve injections. \ With this new method of treatment, several women have, had successful pregnancies in What would otherwise have bjeen doubtful Oases. Therefore, although this newer riiethod has still not yet been I perfected, it may be a means for preventing Rh difficulties* j I QUESTION AND ANSWER T. R.: I have little yeljow growths on my eyelids. What are 1 they, and is it possible to have them removed? Answer: These little growths are probably fatty growths known as xanthoma palperbrartim. Usually, they may be removed by the use of an electric needle or surgery, | ■ !■ I'i .! ' ' ■

See Early Rule On Anti-Gambling law ( Indianapolis Judge Holds Law Invalid INDIANAPOLIS, UP — An earl.v state supreme court ruling on the Hasbrook apti-gamlbling law was seen today following an India* napxylis superior court judge’s ruling that '•exempting provisions of the act ‘‘definitely” are uneonstituptional. Judge Walter Pritchard cleared the way for an appeal to the high court late Tuesday hy granting a temporary injunction prohibiting enforcement of the law against five Indianapolis and six Muncie lottery ticket printers. “I-think it is in the best! interest of \ all to maintain the status quo by a temporary injunction until the supreme court dets,” i’ritchard declared. “Then I will! make its ruling the permanent order of this court.” Pritchard did not go !intp detail in hie ruling, but said; provisions bf the law exempting fraternal, religious and patriotic clubs “definitely” were unconstitutional. The affect of Pritchard's ruling was = to extend an earlier temporary restraining order against enforcement of the law until the supreme~\court hands a decision. The printers sought the'injunction to prevent seizure and sate of their equipment l under the new law. , - jgfc IN SERVICE Grote In Washington Pfc. Wilnjer J. Grote has arrived in Washington. li. t’.. at ris new station and has the ing address: Pfc. Wilmer J.'Grote U. S. Btry. A. 75 A A A Gun Bn., 8(X21 Old Fort Rojrd. Washington 22, I). C. \ Correct Address Here is the, correct slddneis of Pvt. Russel L. Hirschy: U. S.' 553-04-461, A- P. O. 613, % P. M., Prov. iCa 849, San Franbisco, Cal.

QnderellcfiA JENNIFER AMES

CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE THE NEXT day was a fairly quiet oneat the shop; most at the residents had come m the oppnmg day. Carol tried to keep herself busy to prevent herself from thinking. It was late in the afternoon when Ben Gallet her. "Mr. Gallet pn the phone tor you," Miss Henniger said. “1 hope nothing’s wrong with Mrs..G*ilet’s order. She’s always told me her husband is so f u\s sy- about her clothes. I’m sure there should have been a few small alterations before we sent the clothes on to her. You remember, I mentioned it.” Carol nodded vaguely and hurried, to the telephone. "Julie’s conscious. She'd like to see ybu. Could you come thia evening?" Ben said briefly. \ “Os course.” “I’ll send a car for you. It’ll be outside your apartment at sixthirty.” He put down the receiver. Directly the store closed, she \ hurried home, took a shower and changed. The cold shower revived her a little, but she \was; stjll achingly tired. And wbrried. More worried than ever. There had been no word from Jason. | On her. way down, she asked Mr. Giovanni if he had seen anything of “her brother." I He said, “No, miss." But she thought he gave her a knowing look. It was almost a ieer. She felt her cheeks burning as she hurried out to the car. The storm which had come up in the night had passed away. The fresh breeze on her face as she sat in the back of the chauffeurdriven limousini was pleasant. The i sprawling w h I t e house, as they drove up before It, looked very qtuet after that gay scene last Sunday on the patio. The servant with the battercd-lo o king face opened the door. ’ “Mr. Gallet will see you before you go up to Mrs. Gallet." HO led ’her into a side room furnished as a study. i , The that lined the walls, stacked with leather-bound editions of Shakespeare, Dickens, Browning, Longfellow :\the large polished desk; J the conservative leather upholstered furniture were not Ben’s metier. He looked lost in these surroundings, Carol thought, but aggressively lost. He had been much more at hpme behind the bar on the patio, or even wearing the> exaggerated chefs cap serving the barbecue luncheon. . e ;■ 1 “Sit down. Cairol. Have a drink ?’’ And when she shook her head, he added, offering a silver-plated cigaret box, “Well, have a smoke, anyhow." “Julie’s better.?” she asked quickly, 1 He nodded. "I don’t know what I should \do. if anything happened to Julie/* he said. She found herself liking better. . But she made ho compient other than to say, “I’xij terribly glad the accident wasn’t saridus." “The accident?" Ha .Raised one ■ I I; ;

‘ 1 r - b !"' T 'b - H DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS—WE HOPE ■-ft . •• ■ ■ / -aj 07/'" PEACE IS

20 Years Ago Today ! 0 J | April 22 Funerah/dferTices for the: Rev. Phillip' Wambagansa, 76T* pastor of Ul9 Fort Wayne Lutheran church the past 2S jears and a leader in the synod, wiT be held Monday. Germany and France -efuse to follow the United States going off the gold standard. O. F. Sum an is granted permit to sell and retail beer ,in Decatur. Wheat is 'bringing 63 ti nts, oafs 20 cehts and beans 75 cel ts in Decatur. h " .!)!» 'l'l Mrs.‘►Bert Owens and laughter. Miss Mary Bess, return to their home in Pontiac, Mich., after a visit here. j The Decajtur Woman’s club will 1 present a musical program for the last meeting of the season, at li- ! brary hall Monday evening.

eyebrow and looked at Her oddly. “How much of an accident do you think tt Was?’’ She wet her lips. 7 You think it mightn’t have been An neriiept? I’ve gathered that falling coconuts have knocked people out jefore.” "But not so conveniently when someone wants to get rid them,” he commented dryly. He was pacing up and town the room in sho r t, nervous st rides, smoking continuously. “3he isn’t popular .’ .' . Well, in a certain quarter. She’s been suspect ever since 1 married her. They think, she knows too much and talks too much. Anyhow, they don’t trust her. Accidents,” his voice grated, “are useful. A coconut falls on someone’s head in a high wind. Tough luck and all that. Toq bad. Benny." His voice grate i again. “1 want to know how you thought of looking for Julie in tiat part of the garden.” She felt embarrassed ard guilty. "I—l Just had a hunbh.” But obviously he didn’; believe her. . . \ I. “I thought she might lave bad a date to meet someone tiere and haVe told you.” he, skid quietly. ‘You and she seem pretty close. I warned her to keep\ away from you, but not because yoU mayn’t be a good kid. Beiifeve if or not. for the past few months^ ny main Job has been to keep Julie alive.” V Carol leaned forward. ‘ Her life has been threatened before?” she asked anxiously. . “A series of accidents, so called. I guess even he wouldn’t dare have her done in openly. He’d know that I’d get even with him. know that if he hurt Julie. I’d kill him. 1 happen tp be pretty gond on that kid,” his voice had altered! it was rough and at the same time tender. "1 don’t know why. She isn’t nfy sort. She’s too damned ■ English with her lahdidah manners. But 1 couldn’t prevent myself malting a play for her. 1 knew she wasn’t crazy about me. I guessed she took me mainly to’ avoid going home to b routine Job, but that didn’t matj ter so much as getting her. “She tried, poor kid. to turn me into what she thinks is a ! gentleman. clothes, table manners,” he waved an arm, “all these books. Think I’d ever read one of (them or understand it if 1 did?” He gave a short laugh. “I never had any eduf cation above the fifth grade. I was touting for the bookies oh the race tracks when 1 was fourteen. I guess I must have been smart, for 1 I got on fast. I’ve , plentji of the . necessary here and \if I want to clear the country I’ve plenty somewhere else. I’ve thought \of clearing out with the kid,\but\l going to be run out\of the (country by him.” He paused and asked abruptly, “You didn’t see anyone near the spot when you found her?” She shook her head. “No,” These was a pause. He took another cigaret and said piowly, “When Julie regained consciousnesa, 1 was with her. She swore

- —’ I Household Scrapbook j |!0 BY ROBERTA LEE | „ 0 Custards Place a. clean ' marble in the bottom of the cooking utensil when making, custards or sauces. ft’hiß will eliminate the continuous stirring and save time. marble rolls f and bubbles and prevents burning. ■ , \ Polishing Cloths ! (filing and - polishing cloths should he , keift 10] the air. There is a danger of spontaneous ieo«i''tjus.tion if they are closed up, and also 4sf the oil spreading to other things aroiind it. i ' 1 !!:; ■ L. • : ■ . Glue Bottles ,-j • j < If the glue ’or paste bottld is hard to open, immerse in hot water for a few minutes, and the top \irUl eoihe off without the least difficulty. ,

?■ . .1 fi■( . 11l e b d heard someone creeping up Hind her. She h a I f-turned her head and saw something 4-pr somedne—that looked like a gorilla That’s all slhe remembers. Lucky She did turn her head. I guess that saved her." he added: . ’’You think someone attacked her ’’ He swung around bn his heel and Mared down at her. i“l’m very sure ot it. As 1 said, cocpnuts don’t fall afc conveniently as that.” \ She believed nim.i Someone else must have known that Julie had planned to meet Jason at that Wcact spot. “ ”The kid asked for you. I’ll take ybu up to her now," he added. ; Julie looked very small in the huge white-satin upholstered bed. Her face was as white As the upholstery and her head Was band\ aged. Her hair, spread oVer the pillow, looked very dark. Carol had never seen so miny flowers, not even in Mrs. Felton’s stateroom on the Queen Mary. In the ii-rn-m evenlr. ! air they smelled > frbgraijt and heady. A uniformed nurse who had been sitting in a corner mtirpiured that she’d go <t-nvn. tears and get a cup of coffee. Jtijie turned her head arid smiled wanly at them as the nurse closed the door. \ - ‘Heilo, Benny. Hello. Carol." \ I "How are you feeling, Honey? Belter? I’ll swear you’re looking better." Ben’s manner was solicitous, tender, and yet curiously awikward and child-like. The unprepossessing little man was almost sweating with eagerness ito please his wife. He smoothed her hafr back on the pillow, hep pillows unnecessarily. Julie rewarded him with another wan smile. **You are—sweet, Benny,” she murmured. \ , \ “You know how 1 feel about you, hofley.” He broke off. “You want to talk to' Carol. I’ll leave yeu.” Julie g;ave a faint sigh after he had gone, "I v never believed Benny cared so much. I thought I was just like his dogs and horses, another possession.” Carol sank down into a white sat|n armchair beside the bed. “What happened, Julie?" “Someone tided to murder me,” Julie said. “Yoh don’t think it was the coco- ’ nut that hit you?” Julie’s pale face look on a scornful look. “It wasn’t any coconut. I heard someone behind me, and I half-turned . . . The thing looked more like a gorilla than a maxi. It was' awful.” Her voice rasped. "Jason hpd gone?” Carol asked in the pausp. ”He’d left a few minutes before. I said I’d stay out in the garden before goinjg into the hotel.’’ The nurse came in carrying a cup; of coffee and, said brightly, “Now 1 must shoo your guest out, Mrs;. Gallet; You’re not allowed to talk to anyone for long. Doctor’s orders." , (To £c CoutluuedJ

Record Expansion During Past Decade Record NumbeipOf Big Corporations (Copyright, 1953, by United Press) NEW YORK UP — American Industry rounded out an unprecedented decade! of expansion in 1952 with a 1 ecord number of billiondollar corporations, a United Press survey showed today. , The list of billionaire enterprises has than doubled in the past 11 years o£ hot and cold wars, huge expansion record consumer expenditures and wave's of inflation. Six business giants joined the “billion dollar club" In 1952 alone, bringing membership'in the mythical fraternity to a new peak of 66. Closely paralleling the growth of the nation's'** economy, aggregate 1952 assets of these 66 firms hit a! new all-time high of $174,318,786,-! 952. This compared with $163,878,209,295 for these same companies in 1952. Since the time of Pearl Harbor — Dec. 7, 1942--34 companies Have the exclusive fraternity of American industry; Between 1929 aiid 1942, only 12 companies joined tie club. The oil industry is. a good example of the trfihendous growth pt business since the start of World 'War 11. There now are eight oil firins with assets of $1.000,000,000 o:‘ more each, against only two at ’1 •' time of Pearl Harbor. Two dil cothpanies joined the select ranks iir 1952 -Sinclair Qil Corp, and Cities Service Co. The other newcomers are j.’ni!on Carbide & Carbon Corp., thV nation’s second largest chemical firm; International Harvester Co., of farm machinery; Connecticut General Life Insurance Cl». and Commercial Credit Co., only the second of its kind to a such size. - /t . • Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., with assets o's SIJ .592.52f.ii46. was lhe nation's largest business eaterprise fur the’.-frond straight year,' The Bell system, which lost this hoimr in 1951 because of an accounting icvision, was in second place again despite a phenomenal $1,001,83(1,173 gain in assets ltd $10,71 Lilts 9H-0. Prudential Insurance Co. was third with $1h,219,.404,662. ‘ \ Court News ' ' Finds For Plaintiff Dbnald : AV< idler, by his iiext friend. Frederick Wcidler vs Wife ’mm L. Bitu'uan: i complaint for [demages: court finds for plaintiff I in the .unit unt of S2OO. Divorce I Chris Mfshbergvr vs Martha fMeshbcrgei : coimplklni for.divorce: lon motion' of plaintiff < trial is set for May I 1 Order Issued Charles Keller vs Cora Badderfc e;al; jUtiticn for partition; order issued returnable May s. ■'.» • Ordered To Answer v .Joseph L! McConnell vs Richard fewygart. Doris Swygart: complaint for accounting: application for tern porary injunction taken under advisemegi: plkiijtiff a»d defendants, on motion of each, ordered tq answer abisdlute within 10 day® of. dat<}. Estate Cases ' E-tate of Eugene Runyon; schedule to detei without reference to county as-j sessor; Motive ordered returnable; May J 4. ' , 1 Estate, of Eliza C. Miller: inventory yatid- appraisement of personal estate approved: schedule to deter, inheritance tax without refer- ■ enee to county assessor:! notice’ ordered leturnable May 14: affidavit of tax 1 liability filed. > ’ ’ '‘! ! : 1 ■ ' ! . ' 1 Patronize Local \j. , . .1 I : i Business SHOP « HOME I ', : ' . I WELCOME '! WAGON J Phone 3-3196 ar 3-3D66.

’Y>, 1 ■ NN k W r; WlfwQlONi t ■ I B I 8k- Hi jsMET ,t /I-' :: LOUIS B. CONLEY (middle), Amarillo, Tet., enters Suffolk County cdurt Boston, for hearing of a petition tt> free him from jail, where he has served a record 35 months for contempt—failure to obey a court order to surrender his daughter to his ex-wife. The daughter, Lynette, 8, is with her grandmother in Amajrillo, where a "freedom drive” fund of more than $5,500 was collected by civic organizations and newspapers. Escorting the 33-year-old Texan are Sheriff C. H. Robbins (left) and David Dale, master of Plymouth jail. (International Soundphoto)

' L ' Estate of Eva Kriik-;. last will and testament approved for probate; letters testamentary issued to H. Krick; bond $5i.000. j : ' | . Estate of Frank J. Krick: letters of administration with will annexed issued to Robert H. Krick;: bond filed ’• | P~~'. ' z [ Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE | O— 1 0 Q. When a woman has been dining with a friend and her hostess has- no maid, is itp all right for the woman to help her hostess clean off the table, stack the . dishes, and the likei? A. She may offer tol help,\ but she must never insist if the hostess declines her offer. Q. When a girl is being introduced to a man\whom she believes she haa met before, should she ...A . \ 1 A

SALE CALENDAR APRIL 23- —9:30 a. m. Ray Neel and Sons, owners.; 2*% miles east of Warren. Ind. on the Liberty Center Rd. Cornplete close out ! salp. .Cattle, sheep, gjain, farm machinery, etc. D. S. Blair, Gerald MStJ-kiklef, Philip Neuenschwander, Auctioneers. C. Wj iKent. sales mgr. j APRIL 24—1:00 ~p. m. Dr. D. D. Jones <£■ Sol Moser. Jr., 3 miles east of Geneva on road No, 116 then 1 mile north, then H nine east.' 40 regiMeretJ and grade Jerseys. Roy S. Johnson & Son. Aucts. APRIR 2^— 1-30 p. m. Mr. ;& Mrs. Lldyd Thomas,; owners. Corner Mercer Avenue an! Stevenson Decatur, Personal property. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. APRIL 27—7:3.0 p. mViEST. {Snowden Sites. 5 mile# north of Celina, Ohio'on roatj 127 -e4 l*»i miles .south of Junction of US 33 & road 127. 411 head pf Holstein and Guernsey cattle. Roy & \ Ned Johnson. Auctioneers. APRIL 28-42:30 to 4:3fl p. mJ Gladys L. Baker, adniinistratrix estate of Leander Reffey. Six room house. 231 NL 11th St. -To be sold at Offices Os DbVbss, Smith & Macklin, MAY 2—1:00 R. M. DST; Mrs. Pearl Reffey,-owner. 231 N. 11th St., l>eeatar, Ind, Furniture Sale. P. I). Schwartz. Auct. MAY 6—Producers Creimhery Co.. Corner of Monroe arid Union streets. Kokomo, Ind. Industrial Property, Modern Two Story Brick Building. Personal Property. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Rpalty Auction COj, J; F. Sanmann—Auctioneer. r x MAY 7—7:00 p. m. DST. Mr. and Mrs. Ival Talbot, owners. 922 N,.|l3th Street. Home and 2 lots,® residence or business site. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. ■L ■■■ ' ——— -■— . j ■- ■ : ' L ! ' ' ' ' ' - < A Bright New Bathroom For You... We offer a vast selection of fixtures and materials from which to select the deeor that suits you. Best of all, the entire cost may be met on convenient credit terms. : t Our Plumbing Experts are ready to serve 1 you in any emergency. Be sure to call us immediately when in need. PHONE 3-2158 KLENK’S

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1953

mention this? 1 I A; If his memory does not seem ' so good as hers, it Would be better i not to make mention of the form- ; er meeting, and merely acknowledge with. "How do you do, Mr. i Lee.” *’ ' .. ‘ |Q. Isn’t it the the gloom to- buy his own wedding rang? ; SA. No. He should, of course, buy his bride's ring, but she : b|iy the bridegroom’s ring, j GIRL SCOUT Brownie Troop jJO in€|t Wednesi day at the Lincoln We worked on favors for our Motßvr’s day party and practiced our program for the D. A. V. Auxiliary. Donna Shoaf was the hostess. \ Scribe, Geraldine Hitchcock I ». If you have something to sell or rooms for vrent, try a Democrat Want; Add. lit brings Results.