Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1954 — Page 11

THWDAY, JOLT 23,

F*rty PARKVILLK, Mo„ (fNS)-Park Colle<«, qow enrolling- for R» 79th year, has announced * record number of 40 national full tuition scholarship* for young men interested in medicine, physics, physlcal education, business administration, music and American studies. Tourists Up ° LONDON, (INS) — The Lmber of American tourists visiting England is increasing at the rate of 24,000 a year. , (

“SET ACQUAINTED” PIANO SALE NOW UNTIL AUGUST 21 As New Owners of the Decatur Music House, w .® very ha PP? to have the opportunity of offering you this wonderful selection of Pianos. Come in and “get acquainted.” FEATURING THE FAMOUS JESSE FRENCH WURLITZER As Well As Other Nationally Known Makes MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ALSO See Our Large New Shipment of BAND INSTRUMENTS Made by SELMER, BUESCHER and Others SPECIAL GIFT WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW INSTRUMENT or PIANO DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE cai re PIANOS, ORGANS SALES INSTRUMENTS SERVICE 254 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. ERNEST ATKINSON, Prop.

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’ CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE DURING their visit Joan and Todd did hod pl&nned to do —and morelodd nad his interviews, took an examination, had more interviews and then took a second examination, while Joan and Pam visited various places ol interest, including the farm in the country. Monday night they all had dinner at an attractive restaurant and then a visit to an antique shop where Joan saw the most beautiful display of colored glass she bad ever laid her eyes on. But it was all too expensive for Mrs Cochran. The next night—Tuesday—the four fnends dined out again, after which they went to the theater to see a production that was to appear on Broadway later on in the year and for which Pam and Tom had bought tickets as soon as they knew Joan and Todd were coming. All too quickly the gay holiday cams to an end. On Wednesday Todd announced that there was nothing more he could do. He had seen everyone there was for him to see and bad taken ail the required tests and filled out yards of papers. Now bo would have to return home and wait until bis credentials were passed upon and accepted—or rejected. “And bow long that will be, no one knows," he said. "But at least 1 was asked when 1 would be free to come down here.” •‘You were?" Tom asked quickly. “What did you say?'* “Weil, at first 1 said 1 was under contract at my school until almost the end of June. But when Mr. Stone suggested that a summons from the government might give me a release earlier, 1 said I’d come whenever 1 was called." | “Toddl" Joan's eyes shone. ' “Does that mean we can count on this going through, do you think? Or only hope?” Tom answered for him. “Don't count on IL Hope, if you like. You can always hope. But don’t pack up your stull yet. Things can get most awfully screwed up down here before they get straightened ouL However, 1 should certainly say hope." And what more could they ask, Joan inquired of Todd, when they were once more Jogging their way through the country on their way boms tn the old Jalopy. s e e • It seemed to Joan that time bad never moved w sft>wiy~a* it did during the next month of waiting Ito hear from Washington. Not even last spring, when she had been alternately hoocful and dcs-

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Charge It NEW YORK, (INS) — An Arab chieftain who wants to “Charge it!" for a room-cooler and an Alaskan mining executive who wants to go “on the cuff” for a New York frock for his wife arq finding it can be arranged without difficulty. The Walley Plan, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Charge-It Systems, enables holders of its credit cards anywhere in the world to buy from any one of 450 stores tn the New York area and use the charge service without cost.

pairing over the possibility of Todd's securing • teaching position so that he and she could get married—not even then had the days crawled more slowly. And yet she was very busy. She had no idle momenta tn which to sit and watch the clock, for early tn May it was decided that Dr. Hunter was well enough to make the trip to Florida. Thia meant that Joan was over at the manse every daty, helping Todd’s mother pack up her possessions. With Todd gone all day, on Joan's shoulders rested the responsibility of creating order out of chaos and really achieving results. It was she who packed all the books in cartons, packed the china In barrels, got Todd to haul down the trunks from the attic and packed tn those the house linen and blankets and much of the personal clothing. And tt was she who called tn a moving man to give an estimate on the transfer of the household furniture. At this point Joan and Todd came into a great piece of luck. The Hunters were to live in a small three-room bungalow in the Florida community. There would not possibly be room in it for an of the things they owned. If the young people wanted the dining room set and the big rug that went with it, together with a bedroom set they could have them. "AB that beautiful old mahogany!" Joan exclaimed. “But, Mother Hunter, don't you want to try and sell it ? We'd love it,.of course, but— Well, it would bring a good price, I think.” Mrs. Hunter shook her head. *T know it would. But these are ail heirlooms. I really don't want them to go out of the family. I know you children haven’t any definite plans as yet and it may be some time before you can find a place for these, but sooner or later you will be able to. rd like to leave most oi my silver pieces with you, too. My coSee and tea seL And that silver epergne.” She sighed briefly. Finally the packing and moving of the Hunters’ possessions was a thing of the past, and Dr. and Mrs. Hunter bad departed. They went with friends, loyal parishioners, who were going to drive them in their big car by easy stages. They went, too. with a promise from Todd and Joan that they would come as soon as possible for a visit. After they had gone the young Hardings were, of course, free to lake over the manse ana then Jahn's and Todd's aoartment be-

OZ A R K I K I > 2r0, -$i

Peace Settlement Is Prize To Reds Richest Prizes In Indo-China To Reds NEW YORK (INS) — The peace settlement reached at Geneva gives Ho Chi-Mink's Peiping-back-ed rebels and the Red rulers of mainland China the treasure they fought for in Indo-China —a fabulously rich ricebowl, the key city of Hanoi and the Port of Haiphong, one of Asia’s finest. It ended effective French rule over Asia’s last .important colony, for France was forced to give up Indo-China'a richest prizes. The Vietminh Communists will take over all of Indo-China north of the 17th parallel, with the exception of Haiphong, almost immediately. The vital port itself will pass into Red control in ten months. The Red River Delta lies north of this 17th parallel. It is a triangular paddyland region about the size of Connecticut and its 7,000,000 Annamltes grow enough rice there not only to feed all of Indo-China but to export to ricehungry neighbors. Now, presumably, Asia’s staff of life will flow from the rich delta north to Red China to help relieve Peiping's distressing food short-

came empty. They eould move back into it, if they wished, the Hardings told them for Mrs. Harding's parents had signed a lease where they were now and would not be free to come to Mapleton until the fait This was unexpected luck, so, promptly, the young Hunters transferred their clothes to their old quarters again and by the middle of May they were housekeeping once more. Meanwhile, Joan had gone to Mrs. Cochran’s shop twice a week and meanwhile, too, she had been busy working on her book whenever she could find a moment It was nearly done now, thank goodness, and she figured that by June the first tt would be out of her hands and on the publisher's desk. Then, come what might, she would be free for ft. One week—two weeks—three weeks—and still no word from the capttoL Before another week had passed Joan discovered she had other things to think about For—perhaps—a miracle was going to happen. It was hard, now, to keep her mind on her writing. The very season of the year was against her, as spring burgeoned With all ft* beauty and fulfilled annual promise of life renewed and new life begun. New hte begun! That was the miracle. Should she tell Todd of her hopes yet? Or wait until he had heard from Washington? She decided to hug her wonderful secret to herself for a while longer. If the Washington Job did not come through, and Todd did not know of their prospects, he would, perhaps fee! freer to decide his hext step. But if be knew surely that a baby was on its way to them, he might feel he must go back into teaching again, whether he wanted to or not. And she did not want him to do that And then the letter came. Todd had told her she was to open tt and telephone him at school, so, with trembling fingers, she ripped the envelope apart and read the fateful t word& “—yiu are therefore requested to report to Mr. Stone of the State department by June the flrsL” June the first! That meant that Todd would not have to miss much at school. He could leave everything shipshape, with the final examinations all made out for someone else to direct That meant— Why, that meant tn just about two weeks they would be on their way! The other news, the biggest news, would have to wait until he came home. /To Be Continued)

THS DttCATXm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA 'll U I

age. The Communists will wind up the armistice with almost threefourths of Vietnam’s 22 million population under their control. And by holding Hanoi, they will exert uncommon pressures on the remaining 5,500,000 Annamltes because Hanoi has been for centuries the traditional capital of the Annamite race which populates the Vietnam state of Indo-China. For their part, the French, in addition to holding on to southern Vietnam, including the showy French-planned city pf Saigon, will retain two other states within the Indo-China association. But compared to Vietnam these are poor sisters. The two states are Cambodia, to the southwest, with a population of four million, and Laos, to the west, with 1,5’J0,000 inhabitants. When Haiphong Is evacuated by the French, Communist flag* will fly in one of southeast Asia’s most prized ports. Haiphong’s vast warehouses are bulging kith millions of dollars worth of U. S. tanks and trucks, bullets and uniforms once destined for use of French and Vietnamese soldiers. -1 The French have ten months to cifear these out, and also to clear but the Annamltes and Chinese who do not want to live under the Reds. When the Communists move in they will take control of a port that can handle the biggest Russian and Polish freighters afloat These Communist bottoms now’

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YOU can see for yourself the gay and gorgeous styling that’s sure to be the fresh note next year, too. — ' , And you can easily learn Jhat here is powej; a-plenty—the highest V 8 power, Series for Series, in the annals of Buick history. But what you can never know, till you try it yourself, is the feel of a Buick ia motion. It's a ride as precision -soft and firm as only coiled steel can make it. Yes, coil springs on all four wheels. And a full-length torque-tube drive for true tracking. And a massive X-braced frame for solid steadiness. And specially calibrated shock absorbers, V-braced struts, / —...1-;' . ..-4' — » \

’ 1.. WWW Mmt AUMMOMB AM KMT MKK WIU BWIO tMM 11 1 '' * I w SAYLORS MOTOR SALES 13th Street and Highway 27 ’ f ‘Establ»hed 1926” ° A Decatur, Ind.

are running the Formosa Straits blockade Into Shanghai and Tientsin to cargo from Europe to Rea China. 1 ' — Trade »n a uooo jw — Decatur

Public Auction HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS REGISTERED HEREFORDS r sell^ t Publ lc Auction on my farm. miles South of Rockford. Ohio on Road 118, then 4% miles West—2 miles East of Junction of Roads 707 and 49 then 1 mile North then U mile Bast-1 mile North ° f .i Ch^' ttano ° SB ’ Ohio ’ then 2 mi,eß East - then 1 mtle North, then y. mile East. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,1954 Evening Sale — 7:00 P. M. EST — Evening Sale 30—HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS-30 ■ 2 Hotetein Cows, 3 yr. old and 18 Holstein cows. 5 yr. old—3 of these cow» wiR freshen by sale day, the balance are milking a good flow; io Holstein Heifers, will freshen with first calves from date of miie. Cattle are bred to a Pure Bred Holstein Bull. TB and Bamgs Tested. Calfhood Vaccinated. 24 — Registered herefords — 24 6 Registered Hereford Cows, with Calvee at foot; 2 Registered Hereford Cows, bred; 3 Registered Hereford Heifers, 2 yrs. old 3 Registered Hereford Heifers, Yearlings; Registered Hereford' Bull, 18 months oldL 1 Registered Angus Cow; 1 Angus Heifer. Yearling; 1 Angus Hereford Heifer Calf. TB and Bangs Tested, most are calfhood vaccinated. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. JOHN H. MYERS —Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers E. W. Baumgartner, First Bank of Berne. Clerk Lunch Will Be Served

Summer is the best time to take soil samples for testing, and you’ll get better service because the soil laboratories are less crowded now than at any other time of the year, says county agent L. E. Archbold. > •

wide-rim wheels, a unique front-end geometry—plus a host of other betterments too numerous to mention; You feel the result of this advanced engineering every mile you drive — in what is literally and figuratively a Million Dollar Ride. <w You feel it in the superb and buoyant cradling. You feel it in the serene levelness of your going over ruts and ridges. You feel it in the precise snubbing of jars and jounces. You feel it in a new kind of steadiness, handling ease, curve control. Only thing for you to do, wc believe, is to come try this miracle of motion—and t we’ll be glad to oblige. That way you’ll also learn firsthand about

. — - * . I U.JJJ'LL.- ■ "'■ TRADE IN DECATUR *"' •' 1 '■"■■ .—. ' — <■ - - - - - - •' u STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY JULY 25 , 1954 2nd Annual Woodman Trophy Race TIME TRIALS 1:00 P. M. ‘ RACES 2:30 P. M. TIME TRIAL PURSE—S9O.OO NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY NEW BREMEN, OHIO Big Car Races Here August Bth

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: .. ' * ■ ■ the style, the power, and the value that have made Buick such a best-selling success this year. For Buick today is outselling all other cars in America except two of the so-called "low-price three.” (Smart tip: With Buick such a beautiful buy this year, think what a winner it’s bound to be at trade-in time! Come see us this week!) 7 'JI ' • ' —*’ ■' "! ■ J "'CT A fluid. Sales / VI ijue Soaring. \ <] I’ : --A-

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