Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ■ Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller . — President J. H. Heller.... Secretary Chas. HolthouseTreasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cent*.

I Did you attend a church serviceß yesterday ? t ■ - —_a—-o— _ - I Do you know that when anl automobile ts going 60 miles perl hour it takes 264 feet to complete ly stop it. That's more than twice as far as from home plate to . second base. Drive carefully. — o — o — L The senate hearing of Joe Me? ~ Carthy is scheduled to start today and it will no doubt become rather exciting and interesting before it's over The senator brought it on himself and will have to take any scolding he gets. It won't be much worse than that 0- 0 '■ ■ -* Clem ‘Wasson, Democrat and Arthur Stevenson, Republican were candidates in the recent election for the job as a member of the advisory board tn'Scipio township, Allen county. They each got 75 votes. They settled the long hard contest by the flip -of a coin. The Republican won. — 0 9— Unemployment was the cause of the losses to the Republican party candidates according to the experts of the party. No doubt that did cause them losses in Pennsylvania and other eastern states but there was also some slips from other causes including agriculture. *.—o—o— . Senator McCarthy calls the special session of the senate a ‘‘lynching party.” He thinks the senate members already have made up their minds and won't change them. regardless of what he says or does. Evidently he doesn't think too much of them but we doubt if it proves to'lie any thing like a lynching party. Bluffton will have a first degree murder trial, feet to open January 24 in the Wells circuit court. The case was taken there on a change of venue from Alien county, entitled the state of Indiana against Wriel Lapsley. The defendant was indicted by a grand jury and the case results from the shotgun shooting of XU. Amost, 30, last April 3. ——o—o—- — amaiing story entitled “The Uity Os Children" appears in the current issue of McCall's Magarino. Several pages are devoted to lirehistory and activities of

Importance of Sports In School Boy's Life

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, RD. WITH college and high school football in full swing, school sports are again playing an Important part in the lives of many youths. Unfortunately, however, there are some boys who have a tendency to slight this side of life or to stay away from it entirely. Some youths feel their studies need all their attention. Still others are listless, or feel It is just too much trouble to spend spare time at sports. Ha Loses By Shirking Sports do have a place In just about everyone’s Hfe. The youth who shirks the school athletic program Is, as a rule, cheating himself. You may seem to be awkward when it comes to sports. But that is all the more reason why you should want to polish up your performance in some of them. You not only develop your muscles by taking part in sports programs, but you also learn the mental peace and relaxation that comes with exercise of your physical power*. Outlet for Tensions Many times you will find that sports programs open up pleasant social opportunities you might not otherwise have had. Then, too, a sport Is a fine outlet for mental ahd emotional tenMuns throughout your adult life. ( You don’t have to be an ex-

■ Mooseheart. 111., a city establish■ed by lodges of the Loyal Order Jof Moose, devoted entirely to ■the training and education of ■■children. It is an interesting ” story, well worth reading by everyone interested in the well i a being of youth. ■ jl '■ —-0 0 •I-l Rev. James R. Meadows of this y city, founder of Victory Prayer Band an independant religious group, has completed distribution ■> - i ■ of his November Magazine, “Victory Prayer Band Magazine." It ■is an interesting Thanksgiving edition and every page is well worth reading. The magazine deals with religion from a nondenominatlonat ' angle And has many columns of church news from this area. _—o o Congratulations to Miss Joyce Callow, Decatur high school junior who won the annual Rotary discussion contest last Thursday. Miss Callow was voted best of seven contestants, and will represent the Decatur Rotary club in the district oratorical contest at Columbia City next Wednesday. It was a hard decision for the v judges who stated that all seven contestants had excellent preparation and delivery. 0 -d— Gov. Craig will start a series of conferences this week with legislative leaders, who will have charge of the 1955 Indiana General Assembly. The state legislature will convene early in January. Important problems will be discussed and it is the hope of everyone that some leadership ■will arise to guide the efforts on / an eVen keel. Ih the Mist several years, nothing of greatness has „.Sex<?loMd. ,frpm._the..gsnet3il.jijt, semblies. ■ 0 ■ ■ -4>—— Mrs. Robert Hess, Decatur woman, has been named Adams county chairman of the March of Dimes, annual fund raising campaign, the proceeds of which go to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The- Dime solicitation will be conducted in this community in January. Mrs. Hess, 'who will devote her full time during the drive without charge, deserves ■J*' the support of every citizen of Adams county. Let's get behind the drive this coming year to nialce 11 the blggSSf eVerT

pert. You do not even have to be reasonably proficient, although you probably will become so. The main tiling is that you enjoy yourself. It might be well If every teenage boy In our modern times learned at least one of the techniques of self-defense, such as boxing, wrestling or Judo. It would also be wise to learn some sport or games that you can carry through the rest of your life, such as golf, archery and the like. / Any boy can find some enjoyable outdoqg activity. You will pick up these techniques much more easily in your early teens than if you wait until you are older. And, remember, the individual who develops his body as well as his brain is a fully developed person. QUESTION AND ANBWEI L. F.: What foods are beneficial to a person with a low blood count? Answer: By low blood count is meant a lessening of the number -of red cells .in the blood and the amount of coloring in blood cells known as hemoglobin. Foods rich in Iron, such as meat, particularly liver, green vegetables, egg yolk, and whole grain cereals are helpful Some iron-containing preparations may be utilized, under the doctor's direction.

i r ... j 20 Years Ago Today I , <. November B—France Confer was elected treasurer of Lake county in yesterday's election. Democrats elected 10 of the 12 trustees in Adams county. Root township was tied and Rice won the draw of cards over Tieman, Democrats elected 69 of the 96 U. S. senators and house is Democratic by large majority. T. A. Gottschalk is being mentioned for president of the senate Ford Frick elected president of the National league, succeeding John Heydler. Court News Marriage Licensee William F. Huston, 25, Decatur route three, and Lois Dean McAnelly, 20, Decatur. Robert V. Herendeen. 27, Fort Wayne, and Loretta L. Gareter, 34/ Fort Wayne, Answer Filed In the coinplaint to set aside default judgment tilde by Leo Ketchum against State Farm Mutual Insurance company and Herman Moellering, the defendants have filed an answer denying the plaintiff's complaint. Contempt Os Court Earl Buckingham, defendant in an affidavit for failure to comply filed by Alice Buckingham, has been found guilty of indirect contempt of court. The defendant is $965 in arrears of support money due to the children. The court has ordered the defendant to pay the $965 within 60 days and to paycourt costs. The matter of punishment has been taken under advisement. Petition Withdrawn John Henry Miller, one of the defendants in the complaint for damages of Lester E. Ford against David Lybarger, etal„ has filed a petition to withdraw the affidavit for change of venue. The petition has been sustained. The plaintiff’s motion to dismiss the cause against Miller has also been sustained.

JUL /lll by King Feature* Syndicate. X* /1 1 ADELAIDE i U C«pyrtib», II&3, by Adelaide Humphr.eg f J J W »Cr HUMPHRIES

STNOPSI9 Cynthis Doyle is • nurse at a elinic for under-privileged children in a city hear Washington. D. C. While ott duty, she witnesses an accident in which a email boy is struck and lalured by a flashy sport«-car. She rushes to the victim's aid. An anjrry mob gathers to threaten Norman Brandt, driver of the accident car. but Dr. Sellars of the clinic arrives via ambulance, alone with police, and. the injured boy u taken to the hospital. CHAPTER THREE CYNTHIA walked on home—ls the small apartment shared with two other nurses, Roz Es Anger and Nora McClary, could be called home, though of course it was. It was only when she got low tn spirit that she grew homesick for the big, rambling house in the country, and all her family. , Vet she was not thinking of them, nor about that certain young doclpr who took up so much of her thoughts and time. She was thinking about Norman Brandt, and the odd way in which his eyes had looked into hera She could not help wondering about him—who he was, what he did, what he was really like. And about the girl who had been with him in the low, luxurious car, a girl who must tiave been behind that wheel when the car struck down a child •• • . Could she go on a witness stand to swear to that? Could she be as certain as she felt she was, with only a blurred recollection of something that had happened ao quickly that no one could possibly be sure? And how could she change her story now, after she had told it to the policeman 7 Or turn against a man who had thanked ber so Sincerely for saying what she had. even tt she nad not stud it altogether because of turn? Well, there would be time enough to think all this out later. Sort it out, tt she could. It would have been different had the boy been killed. Poor child, ho was badly enough off, as it was—a fractured hip, possible concussion. She would go to aee the little fellow tomorrow, call on hit mother, too. And of course she probably also would see Mr. Norman Brandt. But she would sce*htm cmiy for a tew minutes, and she would tell him, It she got a chance, that she knew be had not been driving that car. The three young nurses had been mends al) through training tn Richmond. They bad decided to share an apartment together alter graduating as R.N.'a They had chosen a town located between Richmond and Washington, as tt was Nora's home town and Cynthia preferred living in a smaller community and Roz was agreeable | to whatever the other two wanted. They had been lucky m finding an old house that had been converted Into several modern apartments. It was conveniently located near the center of town. The j neighborhood had once been a fashionable one, but its residents had moved out into various suburbs and now the people there were mostly those who worked tn 1 . _ .. . . ■ ' JJOJ. bv

TMJ DHCATOR UaOLr DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ATOMIC BED-TIME STORY I J tr^4JP-EXISTtNCE t I | j | HO-fXISTEHCJE.— ll' -V [ !*»*• u WHICH? f _

Estate Cases The estate of Emanuel Habegger has been opened for the purpose of determining tax. The schedule for determining the tax has been filed with reference to the county assessor. A notice has been ordered returnable Nov. 30. The total subject to tax is $20,324.44. The widow, Elizabeth, and a son, Lester, are the oijly heirs. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report tor the Clarence E. Bell estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered issued returnable Nov. 30. The report shows a total of $36,550.96. Heirs to the estate are Franklin College, the Baptist church and the widow, Jessie M. Bell. Proof of the mailing of the notice in the matter of determining the Inheritance tax due from the estate of Charles Grote has been

the factories and mills, many of them foreigners. Inside, the apartment was as attractive as the giris had been able to make ft. They had painted the. walla a loft gray-blue. Nora had made wine-colored draperies for the Uving-room windows and had sirp-covercd aome or the furniture in colorful materials. There were a few good pieces of furniture sent irom DacK nome, some uettchosen prints hung on the walls: built-in shelves held books and records, and containers of trailing, ivy and other plants added a cheerful note. When Cynthia let herself in this evening, she had a fairly good idea what she would find. Nora would be at the Governor Winthrop desk which bad belonged to Cynthia’s great-aunt—writing her daily letter to Alan Davies. He was the boy she had grown up with and would marry when he returned from Korea. Nora’s piquant Irish face "would wear its rapt, oblivious expression. She would be chewing the end of her pen and running her fingers through her short hair. r ’ As for Roz, or Rozanna as she was never called, she- would, of course, nave taken over the bathroom. She would be caroling in the shower, doing her nails perched on the edge of the tub, or sitting before the improvised dressing' table with its ruffled dotted-swiss skirt over blue taffeta, going through all manner of beauty rites on her already perfect skin. For Roe was their glamour gat She had a date practically every night in the week; without fall every week end. Usually with a different man. Or at feast, as Nora eaid, n certainly was difficult to keep up with them; they came and went like the tan monthly sheets from a calendar. “Ht, now’s everything? What's new ? My. but It's good to be home." Cynthia entered with her usual greeting. Then, as usual, she flopped down into the nearest comfortable chair, removed her white oxfords, and propped her feet up on a footstool. Why was it your feet gave out before the rest of you? She was on hers so much during the day. There was seldom time to sit down, and when she did, except for a half hour at noon, she always felt guilty. Nora stopped chewing the end of her pen, pushed the folded sheets of air-mail paper aside, and came down to earth. "Hello,” she said, looking at her roommate as though she had just realized Cynthia existed. “Everything's fine. I had the most woni derfui letter from Alan. He said the reason be couldn't write tor a few days was they were moving across some river—one of those unpronounceable Korean ones—and he says It’s still frightfully cold there, but he’s just tine and I’m not to worry. He hopes he will be home sometime this summer. Isn’t that wonderful, Cyn?” Cynthia said it certainly was. Foor Nora, she was so terribly, Adak id* Hiiwahnaa Distributed b* Ka

filed. The net value of the estate is $7,818.59 with $19.01 due from Alfred Grote and $170.47 due from Ella Grote. In the Mary Eickhoff estate, the proof of mailing of the notice in the matter of determining the inheritance tax has been filed. Tax due on the $15,066 estate is $136.66 from Lorenz Eickhoff. A second inventory and the schedule to determine the inheritance tax for the William C. Schnepf estate have been filed. A notice has been ordered issued returnable Nov. 29. The schedule shows a net value of $3,308.92 with no tax due from the widow. The final report showing distribution of this amount has been filed and a notice has been issued returnable Nov. 30. - ' .... If you navs something to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Demo*-at Want Ad. It hrtnaa reecKs.

frighteningly, In love. If anything should happen to her Alan, Nora would be a long while, ts ever, tn getting over it. "You look worn out," Nora said. "It’s my turn to get dinner; «wything’s practically ready. Os course Roz naa a date. The date to end all' dates, from the way she's been carrying on about it. It seems she ran Into some old flame of hers for whom she's been carrying a torch tor years—he’s been overseas, too, somewhere tn Europe, 1 believe. Roa says he's in Some mysterious branch of the government like spying or eotnethlng. Anyway, she's so thrilled." “I never dreamed our Roz would carry a torch for any man." Cynthia was amused. She could not believe that Roz would ever actuallyfall m (ova. Maybe Roe was lucky. For sometimes love did not make you too happy. Look at Nora, living in another tetter-writ-ing world, worrying her heart out. And look at me, Cynthia might have added, ner thoughts returning again to Walt . . . Roz, emerging from the bathroom, interrupted ner thoughts. She was a tall, beautiful girl with biack narr and classical features, ana she looked more tike a photographer s model than a trained nurse. She was not completely dressed, aa she nad on a Chinese housecoat But her lovely face was carefully made-up, and her nair was arranged tn an intricate fashion, high on her head in a fanshaped Knot. "Now tell me honestly, my loves," she said, “how does it took? I’ve struggled tor nours, simply hours. 1 wanted an effect that would be staggering. Or maybe it's all a mistake and 1 should take it down and just let It hang— What do you think?” "1 think tt looks lovely,” Nora said. Nora always thought Roz looked lovely, although tn her secret heart she preferred Cynthia’s type of beauty. It might not be so striking, but it was the sort that grew on one; the sort that lasted, too. "It’s stunning." Cynthia was trank, as she always tried to be, without hurting anyone’s feelings. “But I'd say it depends on what you plan to wear with it, Roz. If it's something sophisticated, your hair will go with It: ts it's simpler, maybe a simpler way of arranging—" "I'm wearing my new black," Roz Interrupted. “Tliank heavens I have It! It set me back a week’s salary, r but I had a hunch when 1 saw it in the window of that little French shop that someday I’d need it." "You'll knock him off his feet, whoever he is," Cynthia assured her. Roz did look excited. Nora must be right about this date being special. "If 1 don’t get a move on," Roz said, without stopping to give any information as to her date's identity, "I won't be ready. If the bell rings before I'th dressed, one of you gals will have to answer IL" i (To Be Continued) sr Feature* kveriinet* üBMaa 1

Help In Christinas Gifts To Patients Gifts Are Planned To Mental Patients What kind of a Christmas will it be this year for residents of Adams county who are patients in state mental hospitals? "The patients will not be forgotten," Mrs. Harry Raudenbush, chairman of the Christmas present project in Adams county, sponsored by the Indiana association for mental health, said today. Mrs. Raudenbush announced that the following people have joined her committee to help collect Christmas gifts: Mrs. Frances Biery, Geneva; Mrs. Lowell Harper, Decatur; Mrs. Leonard Kingsley and Mrs. Leland Ripley, of Monroe; Mrs. Noah L. Habegger, Mrs. George Lindsey, Mrs. Ernest Lehman, and Mrs. Luther Yager, of Berne. The committee will solicit individuals and organizations in Adams county for Christmas presents, will open a depot for their storage, and will individually wrap each gift. The project is conducted annually by the Indiana association for mental health. For many patients the drive is their only contact with outside sources. For example, one state hospital with 1,800 patients reports that almost 600 have had no visitors or correspondents, except the mental health association, in the last year. Many have been confined for 30 or more years without any outside contact whatsoever. The association is attempting to equal, if not surpass, last year’s record of 33.000 gifts, or a little more than two for each patient. INSERVICE JMb Lough Enlists Wilbur Robert Lough of Decatur has enlisted in the U. S- army for three years as an engineer. s— 0 Modern Etiquette j BY ROBERTA LEE

Q. Is it proper to use the typewriter for social correspondence? A. This is quite, proper. There, was a time when the typewriter was considered suitable only Tor business correspondence,, but that time has passed. Os course, only the single-sheet variety of stationery should be treed, and be sure-to sign your name by hand. Q. Should a girl smoke her own cigarettes when going out on a date, or should she smoke her escort’s’ A. Either way is correct, although the man is usually expected to furnish the cigarettes. Q. Does it make any difference ■YNuntts Cynthia Doyle is a nurse at a clinic tor under-privtleged children in a city Bear . Washmgtqn. L>. C, While off duty. eh* witnesses an accident in which a small boy is struck and inlured by a flashy sport *-car. She rushes to the victim s aid. An angry mob gathers to threaten Norman Brandt, driver of the accident car. but Dr. Sellar* of th* clinic arrive* via ambulance, along with police, and the injured boy is taken to the hospital. Cynthia proceeds homeward to the apartment shared by her and glamorous R.o* Effinger and olaln Nora McClary. Poth nursed. Ros excitedly iwait* a “date.” CHAPTER FOUR "I’LL HAVE to finish up dinner," Nora said, gutting up from the desk. She closed tt so that she eould continue where she had left off later in the evening. Nora did not go out often. She would not think of dating anyone, or being too gay, with Alan away and things not gay at all for him. They had gone together all through grammar and high school, and then while she took tip nurses’ training arid Alan learned his father s wholesale lumber business Alan was the only sweetheart she nad ever nad. the only boy who had ever ..issed ner. It would always be that way, please, dear God, Nora thought, making tt a tittle prayer tor it to be so, as she did a dozen times a day and again, on her knees, every night. Nora did private duty. She was taking care oi a dear old lady who had been bedridden now tor over three years. Her hours were from •even until three. And since she had to get up at six every morning, she did not mind going to bed early. Cynthia decided she might as well just sit until the bathroom was clear. As soon as Roz tert, she would soak tn a good hot tub. She would just put on an old robe and take life easy and crawl into bed early. 1 must be getting on in years, she thought wryly, remembering that soon she would have a birthday and be all of twcnty-Jour. At (cast If she kept on half-killing herself, with very little thanks for it —at any rate, from her boss. Dr. Sellars —she would be old before-her time. Maybe Roz had been smart, fixing herself up tn a high-priced specialist's office, with little more to do than look pretty herself and drape the fat and thin women who clime in to be made thinner or , Copyright, IM. by ■

>• <->■ | , 4; ,t W 4 - CO I The Convair Bea Dart, shown before its last flight. *• After takeoff in San Diego bay, plane explodes hi mld-alr ... V ... and begins to fall in a disintegrating ban of fire. LAST FLIGHT of the Convair Sea Dart, a revolu- » tionary U. S. Navy seaplane, is shown in these iAHHMkU photos, copyrighted by the San Diego Union. V ' t "f Test Pilot Charles Richbourg (right) was killed W as the Sea Dart exploded on takeoff and crashed R , w' Vy flaming into San Diego bay, San Diego, Calif. The plane’s two jet engines developed 8,500 pounds/ thrust. The Dart had exceeded speed of sound in previous test, after a brief dive. ..'gfe §1 This was second Sea Dart made. (International) imHk\ JJU

whether one sits down from the right or left side of -the chair »t the dinner taMe? A. No; whichever Ude offers th® eisiCAt and quickest ac'ress is the one for yen. i ■ — — ; —Hi. Household Scrapbook j ( BY ROBERTA LEE B 0 Polisning Brass Handle* If the brass handles on furniture are badly in need of pollshine, first remove them from the furni

fatter, and help them on and off the table. Both Nora and Roz had thought Cynthia was asking tor things the hard way when she had accepted the place at the clinic. Yet. somehow that had been the kind of job she had hoped to find; something that stood for service, that brought the kind of compensation not to be found tn a f>ay envelope. Maybe she was a goof. She liked fun and time, pretty clpthei tini3""pu-ties, aa w’ell as anybody. Back m Indiana she had always had more than her share of all of these. Yet when she thought of people like the Mancinis, the "old man ’ using all ms laborer s pay for whisky and playing the numbers; Mrs. Mancini bearing eight children, one after the other, most of them undernourished ... And now little Juhus—months in a hospital, nu leg in traction . . . And they were only one of the numerous families, some much worse off than tney, whose children somehow ended up in the clinic, either tor the check-ups wtueb Walt insisted were so necessary, and which he gave free oi charge, or tor some more serious ailment—often one that was chronic or incurable. / She nad never seen a man who gave so much ot hunseit, ma time and heart —and yea, ms money, of winch tie nad very little— without expecting returns. Not that Walt was a ssinL He epuid get fighting mad, as when neglect caused something in a growing child that never could be mended; ne could be calculating, as when ne appealed to those who could afford to beip; and there had even been times—such as Die clinic’s Christmas party tor all the children—when he could be carefree and full of the very dickens. Oh, tie was quite a guy. But what was the use of Her putting him up on a pedestal in ner thoughts, when she had worked side by side, with him aow tor over two years and he wa» not even aware that slie was not only an able assistant but a pretty woman as welt _ Still, there had been time s—times when their hands had touched, their eyes met, and words of appreciation or praise had come from the young doctor’s lips. There had been evenings when he had walked home with tier, had Ldclalde Humphries. ‘Dfstiibulcd by Ku

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954

ture, and then pat into a dish with 1 tablespoonful of- salt ;Witb *4- . up of vinegar, and water enouuii to cover. Boil for fifteen miirutes. then p’olif h with, b aood btasa. . polish’ and they will look like new. Crack Filler Make a putty by mixing linseed oil with sifted whiting to the proper consistency and it will make a splendid crack tiller. Creaking Doors The creaking of a door cab /be slapped immediately by rubbing the binges thoroughly with a piece of soap.

come in for hot coffee or/a cold drink, or had suggested they stop somewhere and let. it be bls treat. But even on those occasions, they bad nearly always talked “shop." Yet, were she deliberately to try to make mm aware of her, since they were ao suited in these chosen work, theit interests, their background . . . The downstairs bell rang and Cynthia gave a little start, ft l. tUUsL be Roz's date. Her very special one; her long-lost love. And ot course Roz would still be primping; if not, she would deem it wise to keep a man waiting a few minutes. Nora was making noises in the kitchen with pots and pans, so it would be up to Cynthia to answer the upstairs bell when tt rang. She supposed that she ought to slip into tier shoes, rather than pad to the door in her stocking feet. But what the heck! It wasn t her date. And it was an unwritten, though clearly understood rule among the three women that none ot them should ever infringe 1 on the other's property. Better that she not look presentable, better that her hair be mussed, her uniform well-wrinkled. She must have looked worse • than tbaL For Cynthia knew that her mouth probably tell wide open and ner ejes threatened to pop when, upon opening the door, she saw who stood outside. It was the dark young man: Norman BrandL He bad a lot of brass, following her, she was thinking, not watting until tomor--1 row—and then some sixth sense warned ner that maybe he had not come to see her, after sdL 1 "Well, this is a, surprise," ho 1 said. “Yet 1 knew Fate wvuld be kind to me. fomorrow seemed much too long to wait to see you again. Though 1 must confess 1 came, Uus time, to call tor Rozanna Effinger. I suppose she Uvea I here—this is the apartment number »he gave me." As though tn answer to this, ’ Roz s voice sang out from another room. "Is that you, Norman darling? I'll only be a few sees. Do come on I in. One of my roommates will cnI tertaln you.” So there was nothing for Cyn--1 thia to do except open the door 1 wider. 1 (To Be Cohtinued) IvMlUlC* bjUdlCalO.