Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Iks Duatnr, Ind., Post Office m Second Oam MAtter* Dick D. Heller—— President A. R. Holthouse —— — Editor J. H. Heller »—» ——— Vice-President Chan. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: r By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.35. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $9.00; 8 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: K cents per wook. Single copies: i cents.

Little Luxembourg is doing her pert to bring nearer the plan for a common European army. She has ratified the European defense community treaty, already accepted by the Netherlands, Belgium and West Germany. Italy and France are yet to follow. 0 0A—- & Just when an invention is not needed, here it comes. The Army announces that it is making a 107ton railroad rotary snow plow which will throw 300 tons of snow a minute, 110 feet in any direction at any chosen angle. Just what the careworn householder needs. 0 - DOne of the candidates for the Democratic nomination of county auditor in Wells county is Max H. Teeple, formerly of this city, and son of Mrs. Minnie Teeple. Max is making an aggressive campaign and his old Decatur friends, while not prejudiced, wish him luck in his first political race. _—o 0 Between the dust storms and the "glasspox” windshields, auto owners are having a hard time keeping their car looking tit. There never was a time when a few drops of rain dirtied a car more than this spring, a newly washed model looking like a mud boat after an April shower. 0 0 Demon fire destroyed the Adams County Lumber Company on Adams street, causing a loss upward Of«$15,000. The plant was owned by Lynford Bracey of this city and employed ten men. An old landmark in the city, it was the surviving sawmill from a period when timber cutting and plaining lumber was a leading industry in this community. -—0 q Senate and administration leaders say the Indochina situation is "gloomy, but not hopeless”. The country needs more assurance than that to allay the fear of a jungle war in the monsoon part of the world. Secretary Dulles, before leaving for another conference, said that “it is unlikely that American troops will be used to fight a war”, in the event that France pulls out of the mess. We hope our leaders will be able to avert another foreign war. 0 0 If two nations which have been hostile for hundreds of years can settle their differences and become allies for halt a century, there is hope for a general peace. No two countries have had more or more hard-fought wars than England and France, dating back at least to the 14th century. Till 1904. when the Entente Cordiale or mutual agreement pact was signed, they had been allies only once. The 50th anniversary of this

Improved Technique in Biopsy.

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. MEDICAL science has yet another weapon in its endless fight against disease. Needle biopsy, the examination of tissue removed from a living subject by aspiration with a needle, has advanced to the point where samples of almost inaccessible organs may be obtained. The nse of longer and more specialized needles makes this feat possible. Quick Diagnosis Possible A Thus, the microscope is no longer concerned only with the study of dead tissue. The samples of tissue removed from diseased organs by special needles can be examined under the microscope, enabling the doctor oftentimes to make an accurate and Immediate diagnosis of the disease. Needle biopsy is now being used A to diagnose diseases of the fiver and the spleen. Needle samples of even the kidneys have been taken, and have been very helpful In the treatment of difficult cases ot kidney disorders. Even :

agreement has just been celebrated by congratulatory messages exchanged between the two nations. Now the fear of Russia holds together two states which otherwise might find much cause for friction. —e —o— The public is not only invited, but urged to attend the town-hall meeting Friday evening at the high school gym and hear the report on the city school survey. Several educators from Indiana University who conducted J the local survey, will make their reports to the community. In addition to administration of the present school system, the reports will deal with future outlook in buildings and recommendations, based on facts obtained In the survey. ♦ 0b— This year's graduating class at Decatur high school is the smallest since 1943 when the class numbered only 41. However, the 1955 class, will show about a 50 percent’-gain aa nearly 75 juniors are now enrolled at the school. The big growth in high school enrollment will come in another decade when youngsters now in the grades will travel upward into the secondary branch of education. There are about 150 children in the first grade this year and school officials believe there will be almost that many beginners next fall. The schools will grow because of the increase in population and the fact that the birth rate started skyrocketing in the mid-forties. ——o 0 Jefferson's Home:— « The White house is not the only American shrine which has had to be virtually rebuilt. Thomas Jefferson's home at Monticello has just undergone drastic treatment to keep it from falling to pieces, and has only lately been reopened to the public. In the process new proof of Jefferson's manysided genius were disclosed. The double glass doors between the reception hall and the drawing room always opened at the same time when one was pushed. The operating mechanism was a secret until the recent overhauling, when the workmen found the device which did the trick. Jefferson’s dumbwaiter which brought wine from the cellars to the dining room is well known. Less familiar is the fact that Jefferson first devised radiant heating, and was OR£ of the first Americans to have inside plumbing. The United States has had a few presidents w-ho rank with Jefferson in importance, but none who was equal in versatility.

samples of the prostate gland are being successfully taken. Past History Taking samples of the bone marrow and of tumors that do not lie too deep has been accomplished by this method for many years with good results, especially in the diagnosis of blood disease But the new deep needle biopsies are something new. They are proving of great value in diagnosing and permitting adequate treatment of severe disorders, especially of the liver. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. L. 8.: Why cannot infants eat solid foods after birth? Answer: It has been fofind that the intestinal system of infants will not tolerate solid foods soqp-' after birth. Some enzymes, which are substances necessary-for digestion, are not available for some months after birth. There is no reason to rush an infant. The inf ant’s. Intestinal system must be trained and used within normal limitations.

« . U 20 Years Ago L........ Today -—c April 21 — President Roosevelt signs the cotton control bill. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, president of Indiatia W.C.T.U., gives an address at the county meeting at the Decatur Evangelical church. ~ The Decatur Casting company is working three shifts a day and employing about 175 men. Grover Oliver of Monroe purchases the Mrs. flattie Obenauer residence on North First Street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Katerheiriricb and son of Mishawaka visit Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst of Monroe street. 0 0 Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Q. If one has just moved into a new' neighborhood and some of the neighbors have paid calls, howsoon should one return these calls? A. Within two weeks. Failure to do so is a strong indication that the friendships are not desired. Q. If you have seated yourself at a table in a restaurant and your waitress has poured water for you. then a friend invites you to sit at his table, should you take your glass of water with you? A. No. You should let the waitress take care of this. Q. Is it all right for a divorcee to have a maid-of-honor and two bridesmaids at her second marriage? A. No; she should have no more than one attendant at her second marriage. , r . The Michigan state health department said 180,000 babies were born in the state in 1953, compared with the previous high of 177,3351 set in 1952.

aCAMEO - Wiifltn loppine miller- CopyngM. ISSI. by Helen Toppinr Miller, Distributed by Kin, Feature* Syndic*!*.

SYNOPSIS Gale Taber, a widow, had refused Sewell Albright's oft-repested offer of rnartlaee. feeling that it would be unfair to foist upon this One old family friend. -her ever mounting debts, even though Sewell could well afford to may them. She had carried on the business of breeding blooded horses on their farm in Tennessee after her Husband's death, out a market for luxury stock had vanished. Then. too. there were her lovely daughters. Ravel and Julia, to be considered in any matter of family plans. Ravel, her older girrr was bands oin e. red-haired, spirited almost beyond control. She devoted nerselt passionately tc the training of the Taber horses, while ner youngei sister. Julia, seemed -nnient as a student nurse at their local hospital. One rainy November afternoon. Julia brought young Dr. Pete Marshall home with her from the hospital, to meet ner family, and JohnMark Williamson, a neighboring lounx farmer whom everyone thought to be In love with Ravel. But Ravel >ost no time turning her guns of co n a ue s t upon the attractive doctor, presumably her sister's beau. Gale favored JohnMark as a possible nusband for Ravel. He was level-headed substantial. He might even tame the restless, fiery Rav. CHAPTER FIVE WHEN the fire crackled successfully Julia piled on some wood and swung the little copper kettle on the crane over the fire.' Thelma would expect them ail to sleep late on Sunday, but at least she could have a cup of coffee. Site gathered up all the abandoned china and earned it to. the kitchen, where the big, old-fashioned range stood cold and untended. When the little kettle steamed, Julia set some to brew m a small tin pot and sat down on the rug before the fire to drink it. A door slammed presently at the back of the house and she heard the swish .of a broom sweeping off snow. Julia pieked up her empty cap and went into the kitchen. “Qood gracious!” she exclaimed. John- Mark was bending over the range, puttering with the dampers. "Hi!” He gnnneil at hex. "Thelma had a fall a tew minutes ago—-nothing busted, 1 think, but she's shaken up and bruised. “Hijab ran over to call me. thought you were all asleep. Fortunately, she s got plenty ot fat to tall on, Out it took both ot us and two stable hands to carry her back to her house.” "I'll go and see about her right away." Juha pulled down the old sheepskin coat that hung Dehind the door. “You turn that thing at the back, John-Mark, and then the fire will draw. 'Good ot you to, come over through all this snow." “Don’t go out in those thin shoes,” ne protested. “It s six inches deep and soaking wet. Here, step into these." He jerked off ms high boots and held them out. “I'll break my neck in those tremendous things and you’ll catchcold on this icy floor in your stick feet,” "No, 1 won't Don.'V try. to lift your feet, just shuffle 'em along. Here, step into' em. 1 broke a path. Thought I’d better come and tend your fires. Gale and Ravel dorj-'t know from nothing in a kitchen, so Thelma says." He held the door open for her as she maneuvered the heavy boots outside. She was out .ot breath when she stumbled Into. Thelma's hot, airless little cabin, where the colored woman lay in a mound on a tumbled bed. Swift, de 11 examination convinced Julia that no bones were broken and that the woman could move all her limbs.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

BETWEEN THE CROSSES, ROW ON ROW' _ . ST. I Ifbiiit L •T I I /-•-/+’

( Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE •— 0 The Sewing Machine Clean the sewing machine by moistening all the metal parts and bearings with kerosene. Run the machine rapidly for a few minutes and then wipe thoroughly with a soft clean cloth. •* Oak Stain To ttiake an oak stain mix 1 quart of boiled linseed oil, 8 gills of turpentine, 6 tablespoonfuls of raw umber, 6 tablespoonfuls of whiting.

"You’ll be black and blue probably, but you aren’t seriously hurt," Julia consoled her. "Lie still now and don't wo r r y about the kitchen. We’ll carry on.” . John-Mark had the kettle boiling when she returned. “No damage done," she reported. "Help me out of these things and I’D see about some food.” “RaV’s been out since John-Mark said. “She came by tor a cup of coffee, but Tony hadn't got the fire goi h g yet. She wouldn't wait—said she wanted to ride the riVer road while the snow was on the trees.” Julia said: “John-Mark, I• wish you would marry Ravel and tame her.” He looked levelly at her. “Me—marry Rfivel ? She doesn't want to marry me." "How do you know? Did you ever ask her seriously, as though you meant it?” He said calmly, not looking at her: ”T’ve never asked her to marry me as though 1 meant it, Dooley —not tor years, because 1 haven't wanted to marry Ravel." Julia was whisking a tablecloth in the air, but she let it sass in a wrinkled heap. “Jdiin-Mark, you aren’t telling me that you've never been in love with Ravel?” - He put the platter of bacon on the table. “Off and on. When I was young and she was younger. But not for a year or two, anyway. 1 started settling down and Rav didn't admire that, f've been pretty sure for a long time that Rav and 1 could never successful marriage.” fie pulled out a chair for her. set a plate heaped with hot tood before ner. “You look wan. You need nourishment. Don't they teed you at that dump down there? Listen, Dooley, this is now it is with me." He sat down beside her and broke a slice of toast. “There was a time,” he said, "when 1 wanted to find something touchable, vulnerable, soft tn RaveL Some tender hidden thing. 1 gave up. I'm cured. I'm not the kind to pursue a dream forever. Do you know what I've been thinking since last night—w hat I'm thinking now ? I've been thinking that I’ve wasted a lot ot time—that all this time 1 might, have been in love with yoli.” Julia set down her. Cup so abruptly the coffee skipped into the saucer. “John • Mirk, you’re crazy! You've never really looked at me in *4l' our lives. 1 was always background,. little Sis, uninteresting, commonplace—just a piece of nice scenery against which Rav did her scintillating. 1 can’t even nde a horse.*’ "That appraisal is your own,” he said soberly. "You put your own valuation on yourself and believe that everybody accepts it. You were doing it last night with that doctor fellow. You’re in love With him, aren't you?” She shook her head. “I hope not, Johnny—l really do. Maybe 1 am, but 1 mean to cure myself because it's so everlastingly useless. You'd make a marvellous husband, JohnMark. That's why you should- have a woman worth all you can give. 1 never have thought ot you in that way, ot course. I was always so sure it was Rav you wanted.

Rusty Knives When a knife blade becomes rusty, plunge the blade Into an onion and allow it to remain for two hours. Then polish it. Red Cross Fund Previous total $6920.35 Berne Residential 396.05 Berne Business 3rd report 27.00 Hartford twp. 28.50 Wabash twp. x 5.00 Blue Creek twp. 8.25 Emblem Club 5.00 Decatur Res. Zone 11 88.00 Total —.5"478.15

And Pm not in love with you except that 1 do love you the way I'd have loved a brother if I had had one.” “You'll think about me now. and when you do I'll be around some* where.” Abruptly he changed the subject, sensing her confusion and discomfort “Dooley, before Gale comes down 1 ought to tell you that tier affairs are in pretty rotten- shape.” She felt a clutch of dismay. "I’ve neyet known. They don’t tell me anything. How bad,' Johnny ?” "It’a like this, Dooley. This is no time to be depending on a luxury product Not with the world tn turmoil and heavy taxes taking so much away from the people who used to spend it on themselves. 1 saw it coming and 1 turned to raising cattle. Even If Gale could be persuaded to change, Ravel would block the idea. This year Gale isn’t going to be able to turn her three-year-olds quickly. She may not be able to sell at ail and she has a lot ot money invested in those colts.'* ‘ c . AShe does have a litye,income, from that endowment my father left her. ’ . fSy p.resent-day dollar standards it is a little income. It pays Thelma and the upkeep of Uns house. But it won't pay stable iiapcis nor feed bills. Gale has been borrow ing money and she’s not going to be able to meet her notes this year unless she has a piece ci luck that 1 can’t see coming ner way. S!ie s stuck with 20-odd very fine, clooued nags that ought to bring a wad oi money while they’re prime, horses she can’t , afnerd to keep or to teed.” , ’ t

“But what can we da?" Julia was distressed. *‘l’ll De earning money after 1 graduate, 1 hope, unless I should be drafted into the service. They say some of us are going to be called.” “Not you, likely. You aren’t husky enough. As 1 see it, Dooley —and maybe you won’t like this much —1 think Gale ought to marry Sewell Albright.” Julia gasp ed. "For heaven’s sake! Gale would never think ot it. Sewell was an old fnend of my father’s, we've always been close friends, but that’s all.” “He's asked her to marry him.” “How do you know?" “She told me, She was a little worried last time, wondering if she oughtn't to consider it.” ’ Sewell is a dear and we’re fond of him and he has money. But he also tias Sally and Pierce and they’re impossible.” “You could marry me, Dooley. I think 1 could pull the Tabers out of the hole they're in." A little flash of tormented anger went over Julia. “You mean that even If the Taber horses can’t be sold that the Taber daughters are still marketable,” she said bitterly. Not Ravel, occause she couldn't be tamed, because she was a reckless and unmanageable Ally, but D o o 1 e y— Dooley, the quiet one who could be broken to harness! Then the fury died in her almost as swiftly, shamed by the grave gentleness in his eyes. He had not meant to bargain. His meaning was plain on his face. She said": “That was a foul thing to say. I'm sorry. 1 do wish I could marry you, Johnny. I really wish I could.” fTo Be Continued)

Auto Knocks Over Parking Meter Here An automobile driven by Carl Johnson of thia city knocked over a parking meter on North Second street recently. Damage to the meter and auto was estimated at $25. New Addreee Cpl. Daniel T. Kitaon has received the following address: Cpl. Daniel T. Kitson U. S. 55341071, Co. B. 123 A.0.8., Fort Hood, Tex. Home On Leave A 1/C Robert Daniel Zeaer, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeaer, arrived home Monday to spend a 30-day leave with his parents and friends. He has been stationed the past 27 months in Nagoya, Japan and will be stationed after his leave at Camp Moffett in Omaha, Neb., for the next year.

Court News Complaint on Note A complaint on note has been filed hy the Nashville Coal Co. of Louisville against Jack Holthouse, whose true Christian name is Louis A. Holthouse, Jr. A summons has been ordered issued returnable May 3. Complaint for Damages Carol Dehnert by her next friend, Carl Dehnert, has filed a complaint for damages against Marvel Johnson. The consent to act as next friend has been filed and a summons has been ordered issued returnable May 6. The plaintiff asks $5,000 for injuries incurred Sept. 29, 1953, when a car driven by the defendant struck the plaintiff as she crossed U. S. highway 27 one mile south of Fort Wayne. Motion to Dismiss A motion has been filed by George Hiller to dismiss his claims against the estate of John D. Hiller. The court has ruled that the claims be dismissed and that costs of the action be dismissed against the plaintiff. ’ Complaints Filed Two complaints for damages have been filed by William F. Beneke against Meldron J. Krepps as a result of an accident which occurred May 11, 1952, at x an intersection of county roads north of Decatur. The plaintiff asks S3OO property damages and $15,000 damages for the death of hiis wife which, jam-alleged caused by the collision. Summons has been ordered issued returnable May 3. Estate Cases The administrator’s bond for the estate of James Kitchen, Jr., has been filed in the sum of SIQO. The letters of adrilinistration have been ordered 4 issued to Lois M. Kitchen. The last will and testament of David Falb has -been offered and accepted for probate. Eli Dubach has filed the petition of probate and the issuance of letters of administration. A bond has been fixed at $5,000. Letters of.administration have been ordered issued to Eli Dubach. The terms of the will bequeath the entire estate to Marie Falb, widow of the deceased. A petition for issuance of letters, of administration has beep filed for the estate of Wilmott D. Bohnke. A bond has been filed in the sum of $4,000 with Christ Bohiike and Ida H. Fuelling" as sureties. Letters of administration have been ordered issued to lAlvin Bohnke. A petition for issuance of letters of administration to Hubert Ehrsam for the estate of Mary R. (Ehrsam -has been filed. The bond is fixed at $6,200 with Lawrence and Elmer Ehrsam as sureties, Letters of administration have been ordered issued.

|£f -ir 2 Jw3w W Gifts & Greetings for You —through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly ’ Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On #** occtuion oft * - The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to. -Ci ty z ~’ Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966

Adlai Stevenson Leaves Hospital Says Nation Needs Lockjaw Among GOP CHICAGO, UP—A playful Adlai E. Stevenson, supported on the arms of two nurses, left Passavant hospital with the remark that what America needs is “a little touch of lockjaw" nniong the Republicans. Stevenson had undergone an operation to remove a kidney stone. He went to his Libertyville, 111., home to rest after leaving the hospital Tuesday. He was not strong enough toattend a SIOO-a-plate Democratic dinner Tuesday night, in which Sen. John Kennedy (D-Masa.) and Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) criticised the GOP. Kennedy said recent remarks on Indochina by secretary of state John Foster Dulles and Vice President Richard M. Nixon could be taken to mean “we are about to enter the jungle and do battle with the tiger.” Stevenson, his sense of humor unimpaired by his illness, also had good-natured criticism of Republican quote makers. “I am bewildered by the procession of attitudes of alarm to which the American people are being exposed,” he said.

Public Auction Friday Eve., April 23,1954 - 7:30 p.m. at the . HI WAY AUCTION BARN Located 2/ a miles West of Decatur, Indiana on.U. 8. 224, or % mile East of Preble, Ind., on U. S. 224 BE SURE TO ATTEND! and used ‘I C ° n ; Sißt ° f many new ho “sehold articles and new as: wa?,e P a Per baskets; 3-piece carving setsdishes, fry pans; window fan; oscillating fan; hand saws- garden clocks- Ut h&r table Wlth e,w ‘ trlc oUtlet; gallon thermos jugs; TVhmpshookcaw W 1 B tah| a / O m^ g ?° d 'T <i '® Wn mower; ‘A 4 *h. p. motors’; txwkcaw, 1 table model combination radio and phonograph; 1 cabwainut >I buff«t ° n and 1 phouogTa P h : maple bed, complete; good ai’in* m’ otherlwm.”” 11 b< ": "»« »«« Al «. TERMS—CASH. Operated bv JERRY BIXLER ALCTIGNEERS—Ed Sprunger, Jerry Bixler SALE TIME 7:30 p.m. Not responsible for accidents SALE CALENDAR Ai’KfL Z3—Harry A. Smith, "OnFmlTe east of Huntington, Ind. Court House on State St. then % mile south. Highly Productive 40 Acres with Complete Set of Modern Improvements. 1:30 AFRIT" —m M,dw ® st ® ea,ty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auct. apkil 23—(.30 p. in. Hi-Way Auction Barn, 2ft miles west of Decatur ipnn 9. 01 ! 224 ’ Merchandise. Ed Sprunger, Jerry Bixler. Aucts. APRIL 24 1.30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Strickler, owners. Rear lot of the Win-Rae Drive-in. just north of Nuttman Ave. on 13th o r)e ,V, atUr ' Furniture and appliances. Gerald Strickler Bla:r ’ auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. Al RIL -4—. :0b p. m. Hall of Distributors, Inc., owners. Cedar Point Auction Barn, 2 miles E. of Fort Wayne on Lake Avenue Ex- . PRI , ~ te " ded : auction. E. C. Doehrman. auctioneer. Al RIL _4—Geo. L. Coble, , miles south of Huntington, Ind. on Hwy. 37 then Va mile west. Well Improved 40 Acres with Modern Six Room Home. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J F Sanmann, Auctioneer. APRIL 24—David A. Macklin, Admr. Robert W. Ailerson. 2 miles east of Decatur on U. ( S. 224 then mile south. Garage equipment and tools. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. APRIL 29 30—6:30 p. Hardware and Appliances, Wren. Ohio. Formerly known as Miller's Hardware. Gerald Strickler D Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. APRIL 30—7:00 p. m. Pleasant View Nurseries, owners. Decatur Sale , < . Bawi - Evergreens and nursery stock. E. C. Doehrnian, Auct. MAY p. m. Jojin L. DeVoss, Exec. Catherine Sackett; ft block west of the Town Hall on Main street, Monroe. Personal property and real estate. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. MAY P. M._ C. L. Yost, ft mile southeast of Decatur on U. S. road 33. 50 registered Aberdeen Angus cattle. Roy & Ned JohnSoQ. Aucts. MAY 10—6:30 p. in. Church of God benefit. Rear lot of Win-rae Drive-In. N? 13th St.. Decatur. New and used merchandise and used furniture. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr* E’ Bl 3-2308 ELECTROLUX Reconditioned & Guaranteed by Electro-Hygiene with Electro—r— " ’ Hygiene Parts. — with ALL 7 ATTACHMENTS Including Spraygun for Demothing, Fainting and Waxing B *** Jhl \ if in w \ <\ 2 YEAR SERVICE » GUARANTEE To Inaure Satisfaction Sold by Free Home Demonstration Only 31a 0. llth bl. Decatur. Ind.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1954

- •‘President Elsenhower telle us our fears are groundless. “Then Vice President Nixon on the following day talks of troops to Indochina. "Defense secretary Wilson talks of J. Robert Oppenhelmet the father of our atomic security, as though he were a defaulting bank clerk,” he said. Hd suggested Republican lockjaw might bring "relief from conflicting statements.” Dapper and smiling, Stevenson said he woud do everything he could to campaign for the reelection this fall of Douglas. “In fact,” he said, “I already started in this hospital.”

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS