Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 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. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 84.20; 3 mouths, 32.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 39.00; 6 months, |4.75; 3 months, 32.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents

A few die-hard fishermen are still having fun at northern Indiana lakes and in a few weeks there will be ice to make for more fishing fun. » 0 0 If you haven't winterised your automobile, better do it now. Winter weather will come with a rush one of these days, and after a hard freeze it's too late. 0 0 Vice - president Nixon insists that the November election was a victory for the Eisenhower program. Well it probably suits the Democratic leaders also, so let’s go ahead. -—o Adams county farmers are busy this week and need only a few more days in which to complete the work of harvesting beans and corn, a mighty big part of their year’s work. They have sure been making things fly the past day or = two. —o —o — .. Veteran’s Day will be observed in Decatur Thursday and over the nation and will be sponsored by the American Legion and other organizations of the military. The,/ post office and other government offices will be closed although general business will go on. 0 0— Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Exchange Is warning the American public to beware of a flood of high pressure sales literature and telephone calls which are pouring out of Canada They promise profits of as high as 10.000%. Don't bother to reply is Mr. Funston's advice. '' —0 o—. The president has named John Marshall Harlan to succeed the late-Robert HtAaetesoa aa a member of the Supreme Court of the United States. He is reputed to be one of the greatest lawyers in America, is 55 years old and a descendent of John Marshall. His grandfather served on the bench from 1877 to 1911. ——o—■—0 Now that tax-paying is over, we can all think about Christmas, which incidentally isn't far off. You'll be money, ahead and much more satisfied if you visit Decatur's tine retail stores and let the local retailers help you plan your gift list- Decatur stores have the finest merchandise on display that they have shown in years, at prices which will please you. o—-00 —-0 - Indiana state police officials have announced that 40 state policemen will patrol dangerous highways in Indiana this coming week-end in unmarked automo-

INSERVICE Jyi Two Girls Enlist Miss Josephine M. Burgess of Bluffton and Marjorie llene Nevil ot Geneva have enlisted in the U.S.

Painless Childbirth Has Certain Hazards

By HERMAN IL lUNDESEN, M.D. "-PAINLESS" childbirth can be harmful to both the mother and baby if the wrong technique is used. Unfortunately. there are mothers who at times refuse to tolerate a little pain during birth. 1 know most of you mothers don’t realize that you can stand pain-relieving drugs much better than your unborn baby. No Ideal Drug While many drugs have been used to give labor relief, no drug has been found to be Ideal for this purpose. If given too early, some drugs may prolong labor. Others may make the mother-to-be noncooperative and extremely restless. This may change what would have been a normal birth into an abnormal one. Also, if a drug is given too close to the time of birth. ths baby may

biles. The plan is to catch the chronic traffic taw violators. A conscientious citiaen won't mind, because he tries at all times to abide by the law. A few reckless, careless drivers will say it is unfair. If it reduces fatalities, accidents and highway hazards in general, certainly it should be given a trial. 0 o The United States Senate has opened its extra special session to determine whether that body should censure one of its members, Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin for conduct unbecoming to a Senator. It isn’t so important what the actual outcome of this unusual meeting will be. The important thing is that Justice be dofie. It that group of men studies the question before it and renders a just decision, then the government will have functioned properly. If the members vote from a strictly political standpoint on the question, the entire affair will be a waste of money. We shall all await and see. 0 o / There is much evidence around Decatur that home owners are burning leaves on local asphalt streets. This is not only a violas tion of a city ordinance, but it is an expensive practice. The intense heat from the fires causes irreparable damage, which only replacement can adjust It means an additional expenditure by the city to repair the damage, when this money could be used for other needed street improvements. Arrangements can easily be made to have the leaves hauled away, or burned in a place, not covered with blacktop. - -» o—' O' — —• The bird and small game hunting season opened today in Indiana. Before Oe season closes there wll be deaths and injuries in parts of the state as the result of carelessness with guns. Hunting is a great sport. Hunters are urged to be careful. Treat your gun with caution; as the deadly weapon it is. Don’t take chances. Remember; in addition to your regular hunting license, it is necessary to get a federal license to kill ducks and certain other birds. Read the Indiana game laws, —provided by your agent who issues your license. Ask for permission to hunt and treat the other man's property as if it were your own. Obey no hunting signs. With just a few little precautions, you'U have a better time and make it much easier to hunt the next time.

army. The girls were recruited by Fort Wayne army enllsters. New Address Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dusick have received the new address of their son Kenneth. His address is: Pvt. Kenneth W. Busick, US 55 471 763; ». Htry. 187 FA Bn. (OBSR); Ft. Sill, Oklahoma.

be bom sleepy and have difficulty breathing. Such a situation is especially dangerertu for an infant born prematurely. Another Problem Some drugs may also cause an Increase in the amount of bleeding at the time of delivery. I believe a mother should be willing to stand a little pain if she may be virtually assured that her baby will be born alive. And 1 think most mothers will agree with me. QUESTION AND ANSWER Miss O. P.: Can nose and throat infections be cured? Answer: Practically all nose and throat infections can be cleared up with proper treatment. An examination is needed to find the cause Os the difficulty before proper treatment is carried out. The antibiotic drugs should be helpful. —w—....• «s_ r . - . ■■ ■ «

Court News Quiet Title A complaint to quiet title has been filed by the school city of Decatur, etal, vs. James Crabs, etal. A notice has been ordered issued returnable Dec. 31. The complaint concerns the land purchased from Giles and Velma Porter and from Anthony and Elizabeth Faurote for the site of the proposed northwest elementary school. Divorce Filed A complaint for divorce has been filed by Treva Mihm against Theodore Mihm. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks custody of three minor children. A summons has been ordered returnable Nov. 24. An affidavit for allowance has been filed and hearing has been set Nov. 15- An affidavit for a restraining order has been submitted and sustained. Proof of Mailing In the Sanford Reynolds petition tor drainage, the proof of mailing of notices to interested persons has been filed. Estate Cases The inheritance tax appraiser's report for the Emelia A. Tonnelier estate shows a net value of 363,552.42 plus 311,578.85 outside the estate. Total ‘tax due from the heirs is 34,050.90. The final report for the Wilson S. Eversole estate has been filed and a notice has been issued- returnable Dec. 3. The report shows 3589.86 for equal distribution to three heirs, a daughter-in-law and two grandchildren. • 1 ■ 4 Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE | ■imuii w ■«■■■ ■* —— , g When Cleaning If a damp cloth is spread over the furnace register while sweeping and dusting a room, the dust will cling to it instead of going down through the register to circulate later through the room.

llill [1 [lni ft/m /rll/fin t Iff HMM/ /// / DtanWud hy KiMt Feafwm Syndicate Si / ADELAIDE W aCs HUMPHRIES

SYNOPSIS Norman Brandt and nurse Cynthia Doyle had first met at the scene of an accident near Washington. D. C. He'd tried to date" her. to pay her court, but Cynthia's romantic Interest centers about Dr. Sellers with whom she works at the clinic. CHAPTER SEVEN CYNTHIA did not wrench free from the doctor now. Her cheeks were scarlet, her eyes blazing, yet she felt both angry and glad. Maybe she was waking mm up; "You cast vrtif Me *to do unything,’ she said. "At least, not tike that Maybe 1 will take a vacation a little -later on. As for coming to my senses, 1 agree with you it's about time 1 did. 1 like the work tn the clime, yes; 1 love the children. But I’m not just an—an old automaton, like you. I—l'm a woman, as well as a nurse.” To nef dismay, she found her voice breaking; she telt like a tool But ne could not talk that way to her, snake ner when she should be shaking nim—and the thought of going away from mm, when ne made It an order, was unbearable. For *it was Walt she loved, not just the clinic. “Well now, see here." His whole manner had changed; he was no longer the physician comforting a sick, or unruly, patient He had always thought ot Cynthig„M._jL rock: she was so dependable, so strong, tor all ner femininity—a wonderful nurse and pnys I c a 1 therapist But she was just a girl, he could see now. A mighty pretty one. with ner eyez misty with tears, ner cheeks so tike a rose petal ... He nad never taken time to realize just how pretty hu young assistant was. He took out his pocket handkerchief, but instead of handing it to I ner. ne placed one big hand firmly , on her shoulder and with the other I dabbed at those tears. “I’m sorry it I got rough.” His voice was gentle. “I’m just a big lug. You take your vacation whenever you want to. And when you do. I'll be sunk. I know you could find much easier work, work that would bring you much more money as well—but I’d be lost without you, Cynthia." That was a little better. And it was wonderful to have him practically put ms arm around her, dry her tears. Nurses did not shed them, but women did. Sometimes j they were a woman's best weapon against a man. , - “I—l won’t do anything—in a hurry,” she promised. But she had ! won too much to give in altogether, or too soon. “Good! Now then, take my hanky—blow your nose.” That sounded again like a doctor's order to a wilful child, but tie amended It by adding, "And get your things —let the test of the tidying up go until morning. I'U walk home with you. We'll atop somewhere and have coffee, or dinner, if you ilka." Cynthia blew her nose obediently. She returned his handkerchief. Her eyes, looking up into his, were clear once more; they were a soft violet-blue, not black with anger or wounded pride. "Some ether time," she said. "I'd love to have dinner with you, Walt, but I'm having it with someone else tonight.” "You mean—some other man?" "Well, yes.” CoPi-nzhL ISH, by

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

1 THE TORTOISE AND THE HERR —— n»n ii ■ -

Creole Potatoes , Add minced green pepper, a little corn and a few lima beans, with strips of pimento, to boiledpotato cubes, and cream in the double boiler. ■ Clogged Drains Dissolve a heaping tablespoon of copperas in a gallon of boiling 1 water and pour through a clogged drain or aink. • g Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE <r—- —* Q. What is the suggested word* ing to engrave on the announcements of the second marriage of a widow of mature years?

"Oh. I see.” The young doctor's voice was not his professional one. It sounded tike any average man's who might be annoyed at having been refused a date and who finds himself jealous at suddenly discovering there’s another man in the picture. “Is it anyone I know?" Walt asked. —— ———: "In away,” Cynthia said. "It‘s the man Whose car ran into Julius. You see, t Jntfl WlgwitfUl WMh, 1 mean, when 1 stopped by the hospital to see how Julius was getting along." “1 see." The young doctor’s tone was still unprofessional. It did not sound as though he “saw” at all. "I’m rather surprised,” he said, “that you would let a man like that take you out to dinner." “How do you know what kind of man ne is?" Cynthia found herself defending Norman BrandL "He can't oe much oi a man, driving around town like a maniac, running down children. He s probably a rich playboy." “1 don't Oeheve be la” Cynthia continued to defend Norman. She could not tel] Walt that Mr. Brandt had not been driving the car., “I ' don't believe tie la a playboy. And ' 1 doubt U be is very rich. Anyway,” she added, smiling slightly, “I believe 1 can choose my ' friends —” ”1 suppose that’s right” Walt’s 1 tone was even gruffer; that deep ' scowl bad etched itselt between ms eyebrows. He did not like the idea ot Cynthia s being friendly I with thia fellow, even if she did m--1 sist he was all nght "Well, per--1 haps we can have dinner together some other evening,” ne suggested. "Say, next Friday?” r ' “Friday would be fine." Cynthia realized that this made It a date, naming the evening. Always before when they had seen each i other outside the clinic, it had just i been accidental or at leakt not planned. ' Her meeting with Norman 1 Brandt had been accidental, al- ■ though she had bad a suspicion ’ that perhaps he had visited the hospital hoping to sev her, as well as little Julius. Julius, childlike, had given this away. ■ His small face, with the large dark eyes, had lighted up when 1 Cynthia had come into his room. 1 "It’s the Nurse Lady!” be bad cried. “I knew you’d come to-see i me. I told Mr. Brandt 1 knew I you’d come. Nurse Lady.” “Os course I was coming to see you, Julius.” Cynthia had given ’ the child an affectionate paL She had thought. Well, 1 must have • been under discussion! I She bad thought how nice It i was that the little boy could have i such a light airy room. It was i filled with flowers which she supI posed have come from Norman Brandt—possibly some from the • actress, Reba Raye. Cynthia had brought the little boy some fruit, i which she had placed in a bowl on the bedside table. She also had brought him some picture books. “Oh, thank you, Ndrse Lady!" Julius bad said when «he r showed , the books to him. “1 love to hear stories—can you read one to me? 1 told Mr. Brandt bow nice you are. 1 told him you're nice to all I us kids.” The big dark eyes were Adelaida Humphries Distributed by Kin,

A. ‘ Mrs. Robert Raymond Simpson and Mr. Philip John Adams have the honour to announce their marriage op Saturday, the fifteenth of May, at Louisville, Kentucky.” ** Q. Is it permissible, at a dinner party, to begin removing plates before everyone has finished eating? A. Properly, you must wait until -everyone has finished eating before removing the elates. Q. Should a gin wear mourning after the death of her fiance? A. This is not customary, although she may wear some modified type of mourning it she wishes. It is entirely optional.

filled with adoration as they looked at the pretty young nurse. “Ot course I'll read you a story." Cynthia had thought it would be hard to retuse him anything. He had looked so small in the long, high bed. His leg was In a cast clear up to his hip. He would have to lie flat on his back for many weeks. —- — “1 told Mr. Brandt about the time you, came to pur ffouse,” the little boy had gone on, "when ‘mama was so sick. And how you brought a bagjet of groceries and even fixed our supper, and how you sent*-some wood and coal 'cause our house was cold." "You shouldn't tell all those things to a stranger," Cynthia had said. g, "Oh, but Mr. Brandt’s not a stranger,” the child had protested. "He comes to see me every day. He s a swell guy,° Mr. Brandt is." "Has he been here today ?” Cynthia nad asked. * - Juh us had shaken his dark, curly head. “No. He asked what tune 1 thought you’d come. Nurse Lady. 1 told him you couldn’t come till the dime closed. Pm sorry if 1 shouldn't ot told Mr.. Brandt all those things." 4 Cynthia had said it was all right: she could not scold Julius. She nad read him a story and had beenabout to start another when Norman Brandt had put in an appearance. He nad pretended to be quite surprised at hnding her sitting by ;Juliuss bedside, and Cynthia had i teen amusco at his-pretense. They 'had chatted a while and Norman (had shown them how to work a puzzle ne nad with aim: and as soon as she could, Cynthia nad said she would have to leave. Norman had followed her outside the door. That been when he had asked her to have dinner with mm the following evening. He had eaid, “You might as well say yes. I won’t take no. I’U just keep on asking you.” Which was one reason why Cynthia had said yes. She suspected that he would be just that persistent. She might as well have dinner with him and get it over with. She would tell him that it was impossible for them to be friends. Os course, as she had realized afterwards, she would have to be subtle about it. She could not just come right out and say, “See here, we can't be friends; you belong to Roz." - It might not seem quite fair for Cynthia to be having dinner with Norman under these circumstances. But she had to straighten things out. And now Walt felt the same way about it—that she shouldn't be friends with Norman Brandt, or even have dinner with him. However, Walt really had no right to dictate who her friends should be—or with whom she should have dinner. Maybe it would do that young doctor a world of good to know that some other man thought of his assistant nurse as an attractive and desirable dinner companion. Certainly Walt had seemed a bit annoyed. And had it not been tor her date wtth Norman, he might not have suggested that they make a definite date tor Friday. So Cynthia decided it was just as well she had said yes. 1 (To Be Continued; is VsatuTM arsdicats. , j

Mayor Houk In Testimony At Murder Trial Bay Village Mayor Qives Testimony In Sheppard Case CLEVELAND (INS) — Dr. Sam Sheppard's "best friend” testified today he appealed to the young osteopath to confess the bludgeon murder, of his wife, if he were guilty, and was told: , “I couldn't have done it and 1 didn’t do it." The friend, Bay Village Mayor J. Spencer Houk, said at the trial of the accused wife-killer that he pleaded with the defendant on July 21 “on a friendship basis" to talk. JUnder defense cross-examina-tion, Houk declared that two fishermen on a pier near the Sheppard home told police around 6:45 a.m. July 4th they saw “two people near the Sheppard beach some time earlier.” The.all-important question of the exact time the two unidentified persons were observed from a distance of 200 yards was not asked. The murder was committed between 3 and 5:50. a. m. Dr. Sheppard claims the killer escaped along the beach of his Lake Erie home, after knocking him out. __ Houk also testified that "some footprints” were observed on the beach which led to the pier where the two men were fishing. The mayor’s wife. Mrs. Esther Houk, told the jury of seven men and five women that Lake Erie was "very rough" and the waters were “pounding” against the breakwall at 3 a. m. the morning of the murder. She said both Sheppard brothers, Dr. Richard and Stephen, roamed through the house for nearly two hours before the coroner arrived at the scene. She said Dr. Steve took away Dr. Sam before coroner Samuel R. Gerber came at 8 a. m. Relating the conversation which took place at the Bay Village city hall, the slow-talking state's witness declared: „ “I asked him if he had ever had a better friend than I and he said ‘No, did anyone question it?' “I appealed to him on a friendship basis and said, ‘Sam if by any chance you did this, come out and say it and if it was done by you it was done in a bitter rage." and with his entire family and friends 'being brought into- it, I said if he did it and came out and admitted it. we'd all still be behind him. ’ .■ • “I suggested he leave because (didn't know what was coming

SYNOPSIS Norman "Brandt and nurse Cynthia Doyle Lad first met at the scene of an accident near Washington. D. C. He'd tried to "date” her to pay her court, but Cynthia » romantic interest centers about Dr Sellers with whom she works at the clinic. It was not until the doctor discovered that ne had a rival for Nurse Doyla'a eateem that ne began to see her as a woman as well aa a nurse. CHAPTER EIGHT SINCE she could not let Norman Brandt call for her at the apartment, because of Roz, flor at Che clinic, because ot Walt, Cynthia had said she would meet him at a little,, Italian restaurant tn the neighborhood. 1 bate all this secrecy, she thought, as she changed her clothes in the dressing room at the clinic. But this will put an end to it. She could not get herself rigged up like Roa in ner black and sequins, but Cynthis was especially fond of her beige spring suit. She bad a pretty eggshell blouse to go with It, and her small, ofl-the-face green bat was comfortable and becoming. As an added dash, she wore a tiny Boutonniere of pink and blue bachelor button*. And at least she had her shoes on, she thought, as she looked around tor Norman. He was wailing. He was perched on a bign stool at the counter chatting chummily with the tat proprietor, Papa Pinelli, as everyone called him. The restaurant did not have much class, but the food was excellent. And Papa Pinelli was related to the Mancinis. "1 was afraid you wouldn’t show 'up," Norman said, getting off his htgb stool to greet her. His eyes smiled down into hers as though to say, Here we are in on another secret. Or perhaps she Imagined this because of ner own guilty conscience. No doubt he tiftd that same way ot looking into every womans eyes—Roza and Reba Kaye's, ahd goodness knows how many other*. "1 told you I'd come," she said, “though 1 shouldn't have.” “I'm glad you’re the kind of girl who keeps her word,” he replied gravely. “As tor why you shouldn't be here—is there a law against it T Papa Ptnclli tells me he has the best spaghetti in the country. And I'm mighty fond of spaghetti.” Papa Pinelli bustled out now to escort them to a choice table. He recognized Cynthia, as almost everyone in the neighborhood knew the “Nurse Lady" by sight. She sometimes ate tn his rcstaurant with Nora when they did not feel like cooking. It was not swanky enough for Roz. She would

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next He then said the real reason he came to the office was he felt Dr. Alan Moritz, of Western Reserve university had interviewed him and had expressed a rather acute interest in me. I told Sam 4, wasn’t surprised because I had just learned he had mentioned my name." Houk was enraged by Sheppard family hints that he might have, been involved in the Fourth of July murder of pregnant Marilyn Sheppard. The mayor took a lie detector test given by Dr. Morits and was cleared of any implication in the brutal crime. Chief defense counsel William Corrigan demanded a mistrial, claiming, the questions asked of the pale, sickly-appearing witness were irrelevant to the murder, case. Judge Edward Blythin overruled him. Indiana Ranks Tops In Army Recruiting M/Sgt. Edwin Stults, local army recruiter, has received word that Indiana was highest in the fifth army area during October in recruitment. The state recruited 133.70 percent of its quota. Sergeant Stults states that this is the eighth consecutive month that Indiana has led the other twelve states of the area,. From Adams, Allen and Wells counties, 34 men and women entered the army during the past mouth. Elkhart Pedestrian Is Killed By Auto ELKHART, Ind.. (INS) — Leroy Hilt, 67. of Elkhart, was killed when he was struck by a car as be walked along Ind. 12 north of the city limits Tuesday night. Driver George Arthur Doland. 29, also of Elkhart, said he did not see HUI until it was too late. 20 Years Ago I Today « ■:—:< November 10—Fire at the L. E. Archbold home on Eleventh street and Madison causes a $1 loss. - Democrat leaders from over the state gather at French Lick to discuss future plans. The Decatur school board will meet Monday night to elect a superintendent. The Commodores basketball team defeats. Celina, 27 to 22, in I the season's opener. 1 More than 3,000 persons attended the state line dedication of highway 52". Miss Ruth Baker of Berne, route j 2 and’.UoxAJKubn jot 0., route 1. were married this morning at the clerk’s office. ' ' I- . . I Trade in ; Goo.t Tow n Deca no

have turned up her nose at the red ano white checked tablecloths and the clientele. As it was early and a wepk night, the place was almost deserted. Norman said, it it suited her, be believed a booth would he cozier than a table. “And we want to be cozy,” he said, after they were settled in a booth and Papa Pinelli had taken their order. "We want to make up for all the time we ve lost. Start at the beginning, Cynthia, and tell, me all about yourself." This was not the conversation she nad planned. “There s nothing really to tell,” she said. “1 come from a small town an Indiana. A large family, three brothers and two sisters—” “Don t tell me there are more al home like you!” That was an oldie, but she had to smile. She told him one sister was older, married, with' three youngsters ot her own; the other was still in school, studying to be a teacher. And besides these, there were tier mother and dad, a grandmother who made ner home with them, and numerous aunts and uncles and cousins, all living within a stone's throw. “It sounds nice,” Norman said approvingly. “It sounds American —and wonderful Why did you ever leave it to come to Virginia and make othe: people's kids well ? Though I'm glad you did; otherwise, we might never nave met.” Why did he have to take everything she said and give it that personal twist? No, this was not the way she had planned things at aIL This ultimate little booth, with its soft lights—she should have insisted on sitting in the center of the room at a table . . . “That's the reason 1 came tonight.” She might a* well get to the point, “To tell you that we can't do this again. We can’t be friend*. So you must slop trying to be.” “In oi-der to slop me," he said, "you'U huve to present your case. Which reminds me, why didn’t you show up at the police station?” “Officer Masters came to see me," Cynthia told hun. “Hum, so you made another conquest-!’’ His eyes were teasing now. “And 1 suppose 1 don’t have to ask why youve avoided me ever since, and why 1 had to haunt the hospital in the hope ot running into you. But you came this evening! - So you see, unless the case you present is a very good one, 1 retuse to accept IL In tact,” he added, leaning over the table so that his eyes could look more deeply into hers, “I’m hoping that we shall become much mote than friends, Cynthia.” “1 suppose you *say these same

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 40, 1»M

Churchill Is Still Optimistic On Peace Expresses Belief Peace Is Possible LONDON (INS) — Prime minister Sir Winston Churchill has expressed again the belief that ‘t'he powers of west and east ought to try to live in a friendly, peaceful way with each other." But he stressed that such a peace was possible only it the free nations were dealing from a position of strength. The nearly 80-year-old Sir Winston spoke Tuesday night to a distinguished gathering in London’s rebuilt Guild Hall, the traditional seat of the city’s government. The occasion was the annual Lord Mayor’s banquet which customarily is used by the prime minister to make a foreign policy - statement. Sir Winston, who it is known would like to cap his half-century career by taking part in the creation of a sustained period, of peace, cheerfully admitted: “I am an optimist.” From that position, he declaared: 'We might find ourselves in A few years moving along a broad, smooth causeway of peace and plenty instead of roaming and peering round along the rim of Hell. . . "We may by patience, courage and in orderly progression reach softie day, with God’s blessing, the shelter of a calmer and kindlier age." Motorcyclist Dies In Headon Collision BLOOMINGTON. Ind., (INS) — Jack L. Hedrick. 24, of Bloomington, was killed in a car-motorcycle accident one mile west of Bloomington on Ind. 45 Tuesday night. Police said Hedrick’s motorcycle collided headon with a car driven by Georgia M. Hare, of Washington, Ind. FEUD L. LITTbiItEK Attorney ENI’ATK NO. 41HW NOTKB TO ALL I’KRSONS IVTEKewted In »he eMate OF MARY R. EHRSAM In the Adams Circuit Court of Adam* County, Indiana September TVmi. 1954. In the matter of the Estate of Mary It. Ilbisam de- eaaed. Notice is hereby given that Hubert l-'lirsaim as Adnvnistrator of the above named --alate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of s*al«l estate, and that' the same will come up for examination and action of said Adams Circuit I’otirt. on the 30th of Xovem- | ber, 1954, at which .time all persops i iineresp-d l.n said estate are. required to atmi’ar in said court and show I callee, If 4?ny there be, why said account alrntuM n-4 l»e approved. I And the heirs of, said decedent und all utlu-rs .jnter<-stpd ,Mt . also .required to’ npiyrttu-' atid make proof" of titer helrshin or .claim to any part of said estate. ‘ HI'ItERT EHRSAM .. AAlmintstrator

things to every girl you meet, aocidentally or otherwise.” “What gave you that idea?"

She could have told him, but she had resolved to try to be subtle, not just blurt out, "Because of Roz; Im sure you must have said these same things to Roz." Since she could not, she tell back on the offensive Walt had used. "Because you’re that kind of man.” He gave a little laugh. "How do you know what kind of man 1 am?" "I have to go by the evidence." “Give me one exhibit, please.” . “Weil, Exhibit A.” she said, since nc had asked tor it, "could be that you did not tell the truth. You weren t driving that car.", “It you knew that,” his smile broadened, "why didn't you tell your pal, Officer Masters?” "1 supposed you had some reason tor saying you were at the wne<l And it was too late, then, tor me to tell." ' “And here 1 thought you did it to save me from a long sentence of Dread an/ water and hard manual labor.” He chuckled. He filled her halt-empued glass of red wine; refilled his own "That would have been hard to ta*<’ he added, "when 1 can be enjoying dH delights 01 Papa Pinelhs cooking. And the pleasure ot looking at you. You’re the loveliest girl, Cynthia, I've ever looked at, by tha way." ”1 couldn’t be as pretty as Reba Raye,” she reminded hun. "It was she who really mt little Julius, wasn't it, Norman ?" “1 nave to stick to my story too," ne returned. “But shall we say Uiat 11 would have been most unfortunate had it been Reba? You see, site s slated for the biggest break she's ever had. And Reba s tather worked hard for iL She s just been signed up tor a TV show at a fancy figure. To have bad publicity at thia time might have brought ner a broken contract Headlines in the papers. You know now it is when anyone is a celebrity.” "1 imagined it was something like that," Cynthia admitted. “You mustn't judge Reba tod harshly," he said. "She was almost hysterical. why it took me a tew minutes to get her to stop the car. 1 promised her I’d keep her out of it if possible. And she s tued to make up for it since. She insisted that I get special nurses and move Julius into a private room and see that everything possible is done for the kid. Luckily,” he finished, with a wry grin, “Reba can afford 1L With her TV contract." < (To Be Continued) „ I-