Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

——<s!*»—aw n ■!>! in i I'—R— — '. DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT Publtahed Every Bveaing Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. EMered at the Decatar. lad., Post Office aa Second Claes Matter Dfck D. Beller President A. R. Holthouae .-.Editor • J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. HolthoMO Treasurer . Subscription Rates: By Man ta Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *8.00; Six months. $4.25; 8 montha. $2.25. XMatl, beyoM Adame and Adjoining Counties: Oas year. ; « months, |4.75; 3 montha S2A«. By Carrier: 25 cents per weak. Single copies: I cents.

Hall to Old Glory! » - -0 The stars and stripes forever. —e —o— The war between the Army and McCarthy goes into another week. The controversy has reached a place where it ta a personal tight, a name calling brawl and drag ’em out affair. And taxpayer are paying the bill. —0 0 At least one man in this country had not heard of the most publicized draftee In the army. •world problem*, Secretary of States Dalles Inquired, “Who is Private Schine”’ 0 0 > President Eisenhower is looking with longing eyes at his Pennsylvania farm and Ms close friends epeculate that he might retire at the end qt his term. His decision probably rests on who might be his eeceesaor. —-fl 0— If anyone telle you that you are suffering from spontaneous hypoglycemia. don’t rush lor a doctor. Like some other high-sound-ing terms, this has a very simple meaning. It is the empty feeling in the pit of your stomach and lor Wnlcn uie dtcepiea leineu* t.** a bite to eat. 0 0 The hearings in the McCarthyAmy controversy have been long, involved and expensive. What the senate hearing committee will do in making their report ia impossible to predict. It is hoped that the decision will ndt be made slong lines tor the issues should be cleared by the verdict of the committee. —-9 0 Air conditioning in homos b developing into a business almost as big as that of heating. Sales of cooling systems and devices to cool the house during torrid summer waves are estimated to , reach 375 million dollars this year. Development of new products and creating “wants" for Americans keep the sales register ringing. The American legion’s Boys State is in progress this week and two Decatur boys are attending the echool. During the week they operate their own government and are acquainted with our system of electing pa bile officials

Follow Doctor's Advice By HERMAN N. BUNDESEI, M.D.

PENICILLIN has become as popular as aspirin for the average man. The only digereiice is that he can take the aspirin by himself, but he must still go to his physician for a treatment With penicillin. ' ” It Is most often in regard to the common cold that he asks tor penicillin. The physician will usually advise the patient that penicillin Is not the proper treatment tor colds without complications, and the intelligent rnua. will heed his doctor’s advice. However, many patients adopt an antagonistic attitude and say ttrey will fto where they can obtain the penicillin. Many non-medlcal people feel ‘ 1 that penicillin or hormones are better given by injection because these products are more easily available to the body in this form. However, many of these drugs can be taken by mouth. If patients could observe some of the severe reactions to injections that even require hospitalisation, they would be less persistent in urging a physician to give them these injections. One single Injection of penicillin in an * allergic person may result in hospitalisation for weeks. The reaction may be in the form of skin eruptions, fever, and a type of arthntlc-llke palm ■„ ■ „ J

flees. It la a splendid project and one in which young Americans like to participate. 0 0 o The progressive whig of the <b North Carolina Democrats won a victory in the state primary when it nominated for senator W. Kerr Scott, a former governor. Scott was an effective chief executive •who refused to go along with the ( bolting Democrats in the 1948 presidential election. His victory 1 Indicates that the North Carolina Democracy prefers policies advbfor exa.inpre,Thy Ad lii E“ Stevenson to those of the Democrats for Eisenhower. 0 q The Russians have been celebrating the 300th anniversary of the annexation of Ukraipia to Russia. Ukrania, along the Black Set baa a wonderfully fertile soil. Its population, originally Cossack, speaks a language similar to Russian but not identical. >lt has not taken kindly to Red rule, and! in the event of warmight welcome invaders. In the last war they welcomed the German armies, but treated poorly by the Nazis. In another war the opponents of Russia presumably would be wiser. p-—0— France will have to form a new government, Premier Laniel failing to get a vote of confidence in the general assembly. Dissatisfaction with Laniel’s handling of the Indochina affair and general resentment throughout the country because of economic conditions, brought about the Premier's downfall. Fr&ni this side of Cii.fi . Ocean it appears that no man can succeed in forming a stable French government. Here today, gene tomorrow evidently Is the attitude of Frenchmen in respect to their government. 0 o Robert Young won his contest to elect a board of directors to run the New York Central railroad. •‘Presumably the fighting, ambitious white-thatched financier will be named chairman of ths board. Young's victory removes the titans of the Vanderbilt and Morgan families who bossed the rail system for the past 85 years. Now it will be up to Young and his directors to do a better job than their predecessors, or they will be kicked out by a new generation of bankers

Hormone by Injection is often insisted upon by certain women. Many think that hormones ace necessary while going through the menopause, dr change of life, and literally force their physicians into giving them these drugs by injection. Such treatment is not needed by all women, and those who do need it, can often take It just as well by mouth. Just as some drugs are better given by mouth, other drugs are better received by injection. One of these is the mercury that is given to help a person with kidney or heart disease to rid his body of dropsy or water that may have accumulated tn the tissues. Most drugs, if they can be given successfully by mouth, will involve less risk to the person taking them. Above all, a patient should fqllow his doctor’s instructions on the necessary and proper method df treatment QUESTION AND ANSWER L. K.: 1 am forty-two years old and during my menstrual periods I have passed blood clots and flow excessively. Is this normal? Answer: No, It is not. It may be due to many causes such as polyps, a growth, infection or irritation of the womb. It would be advisable for you to have tn examination by your physician.

20 Yean Ago Today • l-a June 14—Dillinger's father ta offered two proposals to appear in vaudeville, one at Coney Island at >IOO per week. The St. Mary's picnic held Sunday netted $1,400. Th«r Conservation league will hold a picnic in Charley Magley's grove near Monmouth July 1. The new shelter house at Han-na-Nuttman park will be started next week if drive for funds is successful. Steal workers meet at Pittsburgh to cast vote on strike. Gehringer of Detroit is leading all batters with an average of .410. ’ ,qy uiiiii 11, '■ W's .'"A Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0 — ® Q. If a girl's wedding day and her parents 25th Wedding Anniversary fall on the same day. woald it be all right to combine the two events? A. This would be all right, although it woffid be better not to mention the rnniveraary ahead of time, since this would detract from the wedding. At the wedding toast to the anniversary couple, and a small wedding cake decorated in silver could be placed in front of the older couple. Q. Is it all right for a woman to introduce her husband's mother tb her Mends as, “This is tny mother-in-law’’? A. It would be better to say. This is Bob's mother.” Q. Is it correct to eat shortcake with the fork, or should a spoon be used? A. The fork should be used. » — -fl I Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE | *— - ■ ———— l -fl Peas X Wash the peas but do not shell them. Place in a kettle Os boiling water. When the pods open, the peas will sink to the bottom and the pods rise to the surface, an indication that they are cooked, it is easy then to skim off the pods. Clothespin Bag Try making a bag of heavy ticking and fastening it to a wooden coat hanger.’ Hock the bag over the clothesline and push it along the line as the pins are needed. Olive OU if olive oil is to be taken internally, add a pinch of salt to the wine glass of oil and it will prove much more palatable. it you nava something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

<MoaaEjstein Bride ' ~ * „' *■ '" - Jl 11 "" ' 1 ' ' J -' ! ' 1,1 IsJ

svftWMr After a long and ardent courtship, Joan Foater and Jodd Hunter had set a duie for their Wedding. It will not be eas, to 11 r e graciously on Todd a meager school-teacher salary, nor to share the nianse in flew Jersey, with bis frail father, the minister, and his gentle though possessive mother. But this simple will mean uytng their lives together, and that ts what they want most of all. Joan and her tiotlwr discuss nuptual plans with oan s old classmate. Betty, who <s already happily married and the mother Os a lovely little girl. They decide upon a formal church wedding, with Todd s father officiating. There will be a reception and simple buffet tea later at the Foster home. CHAPTER NINE "WHAT TIME is thig wedding going to be, Anyway?" Betty asked loan. “F ou r o’clock, Betts. Four o’clock, Saturday afternoon, June the twentieth. That gives us a little over two weeks for a honeymoon before Todd has to start in at summer school again.” “Wonderful! Mike and I had >nly a weekend. Where are you going? Or shouldn’t I ask?” “You may ask—and probably guess the answer. We re going to take the old jalopy and head for New Englahd and just go, according to our whim and fancy, as long as our money holds out. I suspect that will be for only about a week. Maybe ten days. Then we’ll come back here ahd finish fixing up our apartment the rest of the time, because we can’t possibly get it. AU painted and ready beforehand?’ i - Betty notided. “Siunda nice. Well, stop in and sec us on your way home,* if you fe<*l' like it. That’ll save you a hotel bill tor One night, anyway-” “We ll take you up on that," Joan said quickly. “Oh, am 1 going to be the thrifty wife!" “About the decorations • for the church and the reception here,” Mrs. Foster said musingly. “You don’t want to have to think about that at the last minute, Jdkn. So why don’t you ask Diane to take care of those two details for you ? She would love to have a finger in the pie, you know. She idolizes ■you.*! , ' ; ■ . „ Joan promptly caught at this suggestion. Diane Marbury, of course. Just the one. Diane was a senior at the Mapleton High school Uus year and was to go to Joan's

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUfc INDIANA

UNHAPPY LANDING ... •y A, —■ _g6l6' I —. ISnSgfl » J ** ** ~" 9 *" <- I'/ -****-—

Court News Marriage License* Vernon Thieme, 20, Decatur route five, and Marilyn Dorcas Davidson, 17, Decatur. Thomas A. and Dixie Swan, 19, Berne. Garland Harris, 86. Mansfield, 0., and Lauradee Burton, 24, Mansfield, O. , Title Quieted In the complaint for quiet title filed by Vincent Muhienkamp against Flotilla Lewis, etal, the defendants have defaulted and the court, on hearing the evidence has ruled that the plaintiff is owner in fee simple of the real estate. I An order to quiet title has been issued. Damage Awarded Thomas Tussing, by his next friend, Dorothy Tussing, has been awarded S3OO damages in a friendly suit against Delane Bowman. Ll_ Judgment Made The court has ruled that Marvin K. Hill be committed to the Indiana council of mental health to be confined in a state institution until fully recovered. HUI wps defendant in a complaint of public indecency filed by the state. Estate Cases The last will and testament of Laura Glendening has been offered for probate and accepted by the court. The terms of. the will leave most oj the estate to the sister, Mrs. Lyman Swigart of Enid, QJjte. Cedrieiiardy of Geneva “was named executor. An inventory and appraisement of the estate of John Christener

college in the fall. She was following in Joan’s footsteps in more ways than that, however, because she, too, wanted to be a write*. Her eagerness to talk with Joan about the courses she should take in preparation for this career had made her a frequent visitor at the house all tills past winter and spring. Joan liked her. •‘l’ll call her tonight,” Joan said. “Has she a garden?” Betty asked. "Her mother has —a beautiful garden.” “Why don't you ask her if you can use flowers from her place, then? For the church and the reception, I mean. It would save you a lot of money." “What do you think, mother? Should we?” “If I know Diane, she’ll make the suggestion herself. Her mother’s flowers take prizes in the show every year. 1 think they would both be proud and pleased to offer what they have.” “Okay. Now just a minute till I get this all straight Todd is responsible for the flowers tor the bridal party. Right?" “He’s responsible for the bill for them, Jo-Jo,” Betty answered. "But you had better do the ordering of them yourself because he won’t know what you want—your color scheme or anything. 1 mean for your attendants, of course, not for your bridal bouquet. By the way, what will your colors be ?” - “Wait Are you telling me I order the flowers Todd is to pay for? Seems kind of cheeky.” “He'll be delighted not to have to bother. You plan what you Want for all your bridesmaids and yourself. The two mothers, too. And don’t forget the ushers get boutonnieres. And don’t forget a tip for the janitor and something for the organist." “Oh, my goodness! Os course!" Joan added this note. Then, scanning her list, she said. “From the looks of all this that we’re responsible for, mums, I certainly will ask Diape if we can have flowers from her mother’s garden. We’ve just got to cut somewhere. This is getting out of hand."- 7 ” *_■ “Don’t worry, darling. Her mother’s tone held complete serenity. “I’Ve been planning for this for a long time. I’m quite ready for it" •

has been filed, examined and approved. The estate is appraised at $6,316.61. Alvin Bohnke, personal representative for the estate of Willmott D., Bohnke, has filed an inventory appraising the estate at $6,526.' Man is Fined For Public Intoxication Charles Garwood, of West Patterson street, was fined $5 and costs in mayor's court Saturday morning when he pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication. Garwood was arrested about 10:30 Friday night on Patterson street. NOTICE TO TAXPAVERU OF ADDITION Al> A PPIU» PH I ATI ONP Notke -is hereby given tile taxnavers of Jefteriwh Township, Adams County. Indiana, t<hat the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 1:30 oh the 2Mh day of Jane, 4554 will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at tins time. Poor Relief Fund B-3 Btroet Relief psoo.eo Taxpayers appearing at euch ■meeting shall have a right to be heard thej«>ji. The additional appropriations as finally mack- Will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Cimvneiiwtonere. , which b<®rd will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's office of Adams Ctwnty, Indiana, or at such other place as may he designated. At such hearing; .taxpayers objecting tp any such additional appropriations may • •be heard an<| interested taxbayeis ; -may*-inquire of the County Addltq* -wjten and wfltwe wieh hearing will < be held. ' H ,J>. MOMSER Jefferson Twp. Trustee JUNE U—24 0 ' ' 1

“And you know, Jo-Jo, each bridesmaid pays for her own dress,” Betty cut in. ' "Is that correct?" Joan’s voice held a little doubt “Absolutely. And let me tell you something in case you’re worried about the expense for me. I’m tickled to death for a' chance to get myself a new formal. The 4a?t one 1 bought was during freshfnan year at College. Remenabet? It was when 1 went to timidly tad fearfully to the dance at Colgate with you. you were Don’s gtlest and you fixed it up with him to invite me for his roommate. It was a blind date and how 1 dreaded it! 1 was simply scared stiff because I wasn’t used to going out with boys. Little did 1 dream rd meet my fate that night. But I fell head over heels in love with Michael at first sight." “And he with you. I was simply stunned. You, the shrinking violet, the first of all of us to catch yeur man. Yet 1 wasn’t too surprised, really, because you were so perfectly beautiful.” Joan reached over and touched Betty's hand lightly for a moment. 'TH never forget. That flame-colored dress of yours certainly did things tor you. It gave you—what shall I say?—a lovely glow!” “Well, that’s the dress I wore to our spring dance senior year. I just had it remodeled a little. And I haven’t had a - new one since. That's why I’m glad to have a legitimate and pressing reason for getting another one. But what color do you want me to wear? Can’t we.talk about that now?" “Yesi Well, I’m planning to use the colors that are in the pknes of glass in the church windows. Come across the street with me and look at them. Then you can choose which you want.” Joan jumped to her feet. "Mother will stay here with Beth." "Dofi’t hurry. Why don’t you take Betty over to see your apartment after you finish at the church ?’’ The girls went off and Mrs. Foster was left alone in the quiet and fragrance and peace of the May afternoon. She was deeply happy. She saw Joan’s future in the safe keeping of a man she knew and trusted and loved like a son. (To Bn Costumed) jafefc.

Cites Major Reasons O£ Traffic Accidents Here

Dangerous roads and out-of-coua-ty drivers not familiar with Adame county roads were Hated by deputy sheriff Merle Affoider M two major reasons for Adams county’s high traffic death rate last year, as compared with neighboring counties. A booklet of traffic accident facts, published by the Indiana traffic safety committee and released this week, showed that Adams county had 18 traffic deaths last year. Figures for other nearby counties are: Wells. 1 death; Jay, 8 deaths; Blackford, 7 deaths; Huntington, 10 deaths. The numbers of motor vehicles registered in Adams and nearby counties are: Adams, 13,010; Wails. 11,133; Jay, 12,233; Blackford, 6,<14; Huntington, 15,458. Os the 12 deaths in Adams county, six occurred on highway 224; three on highway 27, one on highway 101. and two on county highways, Affoider stated. So far this year Adams county has reported four traffic deaths. Two of these, Affoider points out, have resulted at unmarked county road intersections. Unmarked intersections and Indiana’s right-of-way law were listed as major causes of accidents by Affoider. 'He pointed out that the county commissioners have been marking many of the county highways, especially the black-top-ped ones, but that many are still unmarked. The high cost of making and installing signs at every crossroads is the major obstacle to this program. Indiana’s present right-of-way law states that the first person to enter an unmarked intersection has the right-of-way, and that it two enter at the same ttane, the car to the right has the right-of-way, Affoider points out that in the. days of mud roads, horses and buggies, and slow automobiles this allowed plenty of time for stopping. But today the right-of-way law leads to races to the intersection, resulting in death, injury, and property damage. Affoider recommends a change in the state law to provide for yield-right-of-way signa. These signs would not require a driver to stop, but require observation and caution, and would fix responsibility

STNOPSIS After a long and ardent courtship. Joan Fostei and Todd Hunter had set i data tor their wedding. It Will not Be May to live graciously on Todds meager school-teacher salary, nor to rhare the manse ta New Jersey with his frail father, the minister and his gautie. though joSesurtye mother. But this simple beginning win mean living their Uvea together, and that is what they want most of all Joan and her mother discuss nuptual plana with Joan's old classmate. Betty, who is already happily married and the mother * a lovely little girl. They decide □pen a formal church wedding, with Todd • father officiating. There will be a reception and simple buffet tea a ter at the Foster home. The widowed rs. Fetter and Todd's parents, too. ire well pleased with this impending alliance. '• CHAPTER TEN JOAN woke early on the morning ot her wedding, so early that the birds were just beginning to stir in the trees outside her window, and the stare were still faintly visible in the paling sky. From where she lay she could see the dawn break, and the rich glowing beauty ot the eastern heavens as the sun rose seemed an augury to her. Not only this day but all the days ahead that she would share with Todd held a promise of splendor. She could not sleep again. Her mind was too busy recollecting, in this moment of quiet, the whirling activity of the days and weeks that had passed. The hectic days of shopping, of putting into force, Her many wedding plans. Joan’s mind went back again to everybody’s arrival the day before yesterday—Thursday. ■ She and Todd bad driven first to La Guardia airport to meet the plane on which Elaine and Don were due. How good it had been to see them both after such a long time of separation! Elaine, as young and rovely-looking as ever in spite of motherhood. And as smartly groomed as she had been vViIUgU. *vU WVUIU IH.-VVI b u '-‘W she spent her days on a ranch in the wilds of Arizona and had two bouncing boys at home. Don (Joan had thought) seemed a little older, a littie more—what was the word 7 Settled, perhaps. The responsibility of getting his camp established had probably matured him. Joan had greeted Elaine with the warm, affectionate admiration she had always felt for her. "Elaine! Oh, darling, I'm so glad to see you! Andhow marvelous you look!" “Same to you, Joan. I’d never guess you were a knocked-down, dragged-out bride-to-be." “But Uni not! 1 made up my mind not to be like that And I'm not. Everything’s going on wheels." Joan had turned toward Don whose bright blue eyes were fixed on her in -almost the way they used to be. Almost—but Aot quite. “Hello, Don." “Hello, Joan." With a hand in eacli bf theirs she bad exclaimed happily, “It's wonderful—simply wonderful — to have you both here." “It’s wonderful for us to be here," Don had replied. And then he and Todd had found each other, and had grinned and exchanged aaacUnaaXa Uuixnn* an th* back

» in case of accident. At each intersection two approaches would be marked, and two unmarked. The driver on the unmarked highway would have the right-of-way; the other driver would be advised by signs of distinctive shape, “yield right-of-way.’’ This would not necessitate full stops as present 4way stop intersections do; the latter also does not fix responsibility in case of accident, and often results in expensive law suit*. However, such “yield right-of-way” signs could not be installed without a change in state law. Bridges and curves were pointed* out by Affoider as especially dangerous points. Several non-fatal accidents had occurred at a bridge south of Monroe on highway 27. Affoider staled, but none have been reported there since the bridge was clearly painted to show that there is plenty of clearance. Also, the dangerous curve on highway 224 at the Ohio state line has now been marked with reflectors, and no recent accident*, have been reportd there. It is interesting to note that of the six fatal accident* test year,- on route 224, none were approaching Decatur from the state line. iMost vehicle accidents in Adams county this past year Involved pleasure drivers rather than professional truck or bus drivers. This is in line with the state report, which shows that of 190,000 accidents 167,000 were the result of pleasure-type vehicles. While 66 per cent of all Indiana accidents involved local residents last year, deputy Affoider estimated that the Adams county figure would be a little less than 50 per cent. Affoider stated that with very few exceptions most highway trouble in Adaans county results from out-of-county drivers. > ttasedßrme(il Former Baer Field Workers To Meet Former civilian personnel employed at Baer Field during World War H are invited to attend a potluck reunion at Lawton Park on North Clinton street Sunday at 11 aim. The get-together is an annual affair. —

and Don was saying, “Hi, Todd, | you old su p e r-annuated some-1 thing-or-other. So you’re going off | the deep end at last." j “Couldn’t get off Joan’s hook.” < Don had wanted to shqw the snapshots of his two- boys right j away* but Elaine had demurred. After all, she had said, Joan and , Todd might not be a* interested ' .as Don in their progeny. They had other matters of more importance on their minds. •‘Nothing could be more import- 1 ant," Don had declared, and he had hauled the little pictures from ' his pocket anyway. “Great kids, i aren’t they? I’m teUing you! And i husky. Boy! Look at this fella— ’’ I “Don, please!” “Let him alone, Elaine. We cer- 1 tainly are interested." ' Their tongues had wagged fast and furiously all the way in to the < hotel in New York Pam i and Tom Blakelee were awaiting them. And after that the conversation just went wild. j “Joan!" “Pam! How was your trip? Oh, hello, Tom! Hello!” Todd had said, “Hi, yap Blake- , lees! Blakelies, meet the Bartons. Bartons—Blakelees.” “How’s Paris, Pam?” “Oh, fine! Same as ever. But after two year* away, this looks good.” ”1 was so afraid you might be held up somewhere.” “Yes, in the bay with a fog or—" “Or maybe in the customs with all the smuggling you've no doubt done." "Nunh-unh! Not us. We declared everything. Hey, Todd, any ideas about a job I might get?” “Oh, Ttfm! Not now! Not yet!" "Okay. Okay. Just thought I’d ask. It has a certain Importance, you know." “1 know. But later .** . "Pam, the Bartons are part of the wedding group, too." "Yes? Nice. I thdught they might be. Joan, do you remember that littie eating place —’’ “Wait. Where are those boys going?”' “Taking our bags out to your car. Golly, all this looks good to me! Paris is thrilling, exciting—• all ot that But East, West home is best-" . , “1 know. That’s just the way I felt. Where are your mother and , father, Pam? 1 thought they’d be here.” “Mother’s not well. They decided not to come dfiwn. They’re sorry to miss your wedding out—" “Elaine, we’re neglecting you terribly. Excuse us, please! Do you know who Pam really is? Did I write you about her being my roommate? And about her wedding—" “Yes, you did. was married in Austria.” ■ , "Not quite. She became engaged in Austria. But she and Tom were married in Paris and Todd and I were—" Fam broke in. "Elaine ? Is that your name? Oh, now 1 place you! You’re the one on the Arizona ranch."

MONDAY, JUNE 14. 1954

59 Riding Horses Destroyed By Fire Riding Stable In Chicago Damaged CHICAGO (INS) — A flash fire destroyed 59 riding horse* and caused an estimated <IOO,OOO in damage to the New Park Way riding stables in Chicago Sunday night. Another 46 horses, among them valuable unimale boarded at the stable by socially-prominent families on Chicago's nearby Gold Coast, were led to safety. Two versions of what caused the fire have been given by authorities < who planned to Investigate the blaze. One belief Is that a cigarette was tossed on the seat of a horse van parked next to the building and that the flames spread to the gasoline tank which exploded and hurled burning fuel through windows into the basement. ’ Another is than a transformer blew out a utility pole and the spark ignited the truck. Fans in the basement of. the stables then I, drew the flames into the stables. 15 Violent Deaths Reported In Ohio By International News Service I Attempts to escape the summer* heat accounted for most of the 15 t accidental deaths over the weekend in Ohio, including eight ' drownings and six deaths on the ' highway. Among the victims of accidents occurring between 6 p.m. EDT 1 Friday and 6 a.m. today were two 1 boys who drowned at Clyria and ’ two killed on a motor scooter be- ' tween Findlay and Upper Sandus- ' ky. i ■ INSERVICE New Address Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chilcote have received the following address from their son Jack, who has re- . cently been reassigned to duty in Inchon, Korea: Pvt. Jack L. Chilcote. US 55447753, 21st T. Port.. Co. B. APO 971 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Democrat Want Ad* Bring Result*

“Right." —***)I11W1I~-|, Pamela and Elaine were exactly the same height, Joan had thought suddenly. They would look well coming down the aisle together. “Did get my dress, Joan ?" Pamela had asked. “Everything but your slippers. I hope you both brought white ones, as I wrote you." •. “1 did.” “So did I. But white, Joan? I thought silver or gold—" “No, Elaine. There’s a little ~ white design of veiva-ray applique all over the lower half ot your tree bouffant skirts, so 1 thought that with white slippers and lacy white mitts and pearls /or jewelry— ” ( “Oh, I see. Sounds darling." “Dreamy, simply dreamy. Aqua did you say they were?" Pam.had broken in.. Joan nad nodded. "And Betty's is a deep pink. Betty,” she had *" gone on to explain to Pamela, "is my matron of honor." “Where is she? When are we going to see her?” Elaine was asking. “She and Mike are probably waiting for us at the house right now. Or will be by the time we get there. And why don't we etart on our way, U were all ready?” “Yes, let's go,” Pamela had exclaimed eagerly. “Everything in, boys?” “Yep," Tom had answered. They had gone out then, getting jammed in the revolving door like children and laughing like crazy. Oh, tt was madness! But it was sweet madness and nobody had cared. And Betty and Michael had, indeed, been waiting on the big veranda at home, as Joan had anticipated. How simply perfect it vvbs to have oil these ~best f ot hers beside her at this time! That evening—Thursday—Joan's mother had prepared a delicious buffet supper for everyone, which had been served on the big screened veranda. The Hunters had come over, too, ot course. And Gram was there. And Diane Murphy. And Jack, who had arrived home from college just an hour before. Fourteen of them, all told, with old Annie hovering in the background, her smile coming and ■ going across her broad brown face, her starched white cap sitting up perkily on her inky gray head, her gray dresshnd white apron spotless. Fourteen, sitting there in the sunset and then on through the twilight. After a while the young people had gone over to Diane’s to dance. She lived in a beautiful big house that had a ballroom in it. She had a swimming pool, too, down by the garden. And later they had all gone swimming by moonlight. Oh, it had been" marvelous! Only Michael’s and Betty's necessary return to their home in Poughkeepsie had ended it finally, for Betty did not want to leave her baby two nights, and Michael's job was in his home town .and he had to be there Friday. JTo Be Continued] ... ->