Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

- _ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered nt the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter DtckfD. Heller .... - -— President J. Heller Vice-President Chea. Holthouse —_ Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 38.00; Six months, 34.25; 3' months, 12.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >9.00; 8 months, 34.75; 3 months, 32.60. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents.

We can’t understand just what is causing the advance in prices on the stock market. The expertr claim it Is because the Republi cans made a better showing it the recent campaign than was expected. What has that got to do with the prices of stocks on Wall street? j 0 0 lxx>k around! You’ll find that Decatur is a great place to live and trade. Don’t overlook the Decatur stores. The prices on merchandise are fair and you can buy just about everything you need right here in Decatur. In so doing you help make a better community of which you are a vital part. 0- o Gov. Thomas Dewey of New York has purchased a ten room apartment in the big city and will join a prominent law firm January 1, Root, Banatine. Bushby and Palmer. This new venture promises to be more imoprtant than any government job other than the presidency and a lot more profitable. " r „ < -Q 0. - The Lancaster (Pa.) almanac is out. It predicts that January will bring severe storms over the country but that March will be pleasant and so will next summer, with temperatures normal. It’s the almanac they have been depending on in the last 130 years and covers almost every subject and occasionally proves correct. 0 0 Last week was a heavy one for the Central Soya Co. Hundreds of truckloads of soybeans arrived daily at the Decatur plant and a large crew of experts weighed and raraivftH the beans Tnuk.s came from a radius of 150 miles to the local plant. Thousands of bushels also arrived from more distant points by rail. 0- o The recent hurricanes which dodged Florida but struck heaviest in the New England sjates will prove expensive to Lloyds Insurance Company of London. The storms cost more than a billion dollars and a bill for 3112.000.000 has been filed against them. The Joss will be heavy, even for Lloyds. It will no doubt be paid butJook out for a boast of rates along the Atlantic. 0 0The Dixon-Yates contract might be fair, above board and feasible. If it id, then why the hurry? There is a clause in the proposed contract that the combine would

Heart Disease Victim Needs Plenty of Rest

Jy WWM*N IL BDNMSIN. M.D. SUFFICIENT rest Is extremely important' for an victims of heart disease. Pattents are frequently ordered to bed for at least six weeks following their first attack. Seventy-seven per cent of these persons recover from their first selsare. And two out of every three can usually return to complete, or at least, moderate activity. But they must get ample rest. At Least Hours Now, how much sleep should a heart patient get? I think you know that virtually everyone should have at least eight hours* sleep each night. That Is doubly important for heart disease victims. I think it is also Important for them to take a nap a couple of times a day If at all possible. Nap. say. for half an hour before lunch, and again for an hour before dinner. Your wife will delay dinner for you. Most wives will do anything in their power to aid their husbands, if given a chance. It is important, too, that you get to bed before midnight. That b when you get your best sleep. Even white you are up and about, you can still manage to rest frequently. For example, try the method I have devised for climbing stairs. It will do a great deal to take the strain off your heart. t Climb three sUirs in succession

furnish the needed power to TV A immediately, until new construction is completed. Why not let someone furnish additional power if and when needed and give experts an opportunity to pertise the smal Itype of the rushed together contract? ’ o 0 Park View addition, east of Mercer avenue in the 700 block is Decatur’s newest offering to home-seekers. The new area contains more than 45 building lots and the location is a better than average site. Many prospective home builders attended the opening Saturday and Sunday of the new addition, and before long the new street will be lined with happy cheerful homes. 0 0— National Book Week, a week set aside to encourage wholesome reading and honor those who helped accomplish the feat during the year, is being observed this week. Special events are being held at the Public Library all during the week to help stimulate reading by young and old. The Decatur public library is a good place to spend leisure hours.. of books, current magazines and daily newspapers are available to the public during library hours. Comfortable chairs and good lighting plus good reading make it easy to while away many hours at the library. The Decatur library board and the personnel do everything to make your visit to the library one which will bring about many return trips. —o . The .McCarthy issue is getting somewhat cdnfused. - Some strong pro-McCarthy followers seem to feel that anyone who speaks out against the Wisconsin senator is pro-Red. That certainly isn’t the case. Sen. McCarthy surely should be commended for his fight against Communism; the same as people are commended for their fight against any evil. The man isn’t being tried for that. By the-same token if the Senate finds that Sen. McCarthy misused funds which were placed in his care; if he insulted fellow members; if he has accused unfairly and unjustly, then certainly the members of that body should censure him for so doing. The mere fact that Robinhood Stole from the rich and gave to -the poor, didn’t keep him from being labelled a thief.

and then stop. Rest both feet on that step for a moment and then climb three more, resting again. Don’t be embarrassed, or afraid this different method will attract attention. It probably won’t even be noticed by anyone else. I developed this system during an elevator strike in Chicago. Many of my friends have tried it, and I know it works. Whether you have heart disease or not, don’t ever run up or down stairs. If you have heart trouble, it might be fatal. Just remember, your heart rests for every second it works. Do you? QUESTION AND ANSWEB J. J. B.: I was operated on 18 months ago for enlargement of the lymph glands in the neck due to a previous infection, F now have an enlargement of some other glands in my neck. Would it be dangerous to delay a second operation? a Answer: It is not clear exactly - what is causing your trouble. Infection of the lymph glands may occur from various types of germs, including tuberculosis germs. As a general rule, these infections, other than tuberculosis ones, may be satisfactorily treated with antibiotics. However, after your physician has made a care- I ful study to find the cause of your condition, he is in the best position to advue proper treatment,

Court News Marriage License Richard G. Ferriot, 29, Akron. 0., and Marilyn Heibert, 31, Akron, O. Plea in Abatement Junior F. Ray and Thera Ray have filed a plea in abatement to the complaint on a promissory noted filed against them by the First State Bank of Berne. The plea says that the plaintiff does not state whether it is a corporation, association or partnership. —— Real Estate Transfers Arnold Lumber Co.. Ind. to Dale Whetstone etux. inlot 89 in Decatur. Clifford Mann etux to Grover Caudle etux, inlot 19 in Decatur. Luther Brokaw etux to Paul Uhrick etux, 1.10 acres in Washington Twp. 3500. R. C. Parrish etal Comm, to George W. Albright. 80 acres ni St. Mary’s Twp. 317,600. Altha Dennis Duer etvir to Dennis Harpring, land in Jefferson TWp. Orval M. Lenhart etux to Rose Nesswald, inlot 5 in Monroe. Rose Nesswald to Orvll M. Lenhart, inlot 5 in Monroe. Merlin G. Johnston Adinr. to Catherine Harding, part inlot 167 in Decatur 36,700. Cecil E. Shaffer etux to O. W. P. Macklin etal, SSIJ3 acres in St. Mary’s Twp. ’ • —- 0 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE j » • The Toothbrush Every person should have at least two toothbrushes and should use them alternately. This gives each brush a chance to dry out and regain its stiffness before being used again. Muffin Tins Greased muffin tins are handy for baking apples, stuffed tomatoes. stuffed pepers, and fbr the Sndtv'dnaif cnf.amed-egg-ojn-toaffb dish. Whiter Clothes To make clothes white when laundering, add a liberal quantity of saleratus to the water in which the clothes are soaked. New Delhi — India’s foreign trade in 1952-53 amounted to |2,600 million. Os this, imports amounted to 31.387 million and exports were 31.213 million, according to recent trade estimates. A square yard of silicon surface can power a desk lamp.

dl/nn B 1 /U / by XifMT Featurtt SyndtetU Sil ADELAIDE /H CopjniflM, by Adelaide Humphries f ]/ 3Cr HUMPHRIES

CHAPTER THIRTEEN ROZ DID NOT think ner party was going very welt AU ot the guests seemed unwilling to relax, t hey seemed to be watching one another somewhat wanly. Or it could be that Roz telt this because she was Keeping her own eyes so wide open. She had to see now tiungs were going, and especially il Norman was having a good time. - Al the moment be was standing in a corner, listening to Nora s young cousins views on baseball. There was nothing wrong with that, except that Norman should nave contrived to get Roz in a corner so that- she could make that impression she was so anxious to make on him. As tor the others, Nora kept going m and out oi the room to make certain everything was all right in tne Kitchen. Nora never nad been much ot a conversationalist or party girt Dr. Sellars was sitting somewuat stiffly on the edge oi uie u*vaa, as enough tie were an outsidei parching a play —or a doctor Keeping track ot ms patient s actions. As tor Cynttua, who usuady cohtnouted so much <.O any gauienng, sne nad been vvitho.awu anu quiet most ot tne evcn.lig. She 100 K e d unusually loveiy in a gray dress that had a wiue, haring skirt anu a tiny oiack-velvet bolero. But sne also .coked puie, and ner lace lacked its usual annuation. Roz decided to stir things up. Anu to oreuk up Tommy 1 arker s monologue. She held a c'bnierence wiui Nora, who said that dinner could be ready any tune; then she took the cocktail shaker anu acai tea tne rounds. "No mote tor me, thank you," Dr. SCUaia stud sUli'iy, scowling at her as though she had offeree mm a glass oi poison. He amended tins impression a Uttlc by adding, ”1 never know when 1 may gel an emergency call." ’But u anyone calls, we ll just say you re not here! ’ Roz said, giving mm one ot her most alluring smuts. "Heavens to Betsy, everyone tigs id tel his hair down sometime! This is ready punch—and much 100 mild to do any damage. Vvny don t you re.ax and nave fun, Dr. Seuars? Cynthia tens me you did at Uie Christmas party. Sue said you were simply a not, doing 1 tricks and stunts to amuse the children.” ”T hat was different,” Dr. Sellars Said. "But 1 didn’t Know Cynthia considered me a not. By the way, Miss Ettinger, wnat does Mr. Brandt do for a living? Docs he work at all?’’ "He surely does! And for I’cte’s sake, don’t call me Miss Efflnger; call me Roz. As tor Norman, he tius a wonucftul job. With the government. Hes COlne to bo sta-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

. SKID ROW ’ ft ' JOAm

Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA t-KB » 0 A Q. When an invitation has been extended over the is it all right for a wife to say, “May I ask Bob it he has any other plans for that evening, and then call you back"? A. Yes; and, in fact, this is really the best thing she can do to avoid possible embarrassment in case her husband has already made other plans. Q. What amount of tip is it customary to give to a bellboy who brings a telegram to one’s hotel room? A. Not less than twenty-five cents, Q. 1 At a wedding supper, where should the father of the bridegroom be seated? A. At the right of the bride’s mother, ~ , • « 20 Years Ago I Today November 15—Roy V. Miller. 48, of St. Mary's township, died this

tioned tn Washington now, but he’s been everywhere—Europe, Asia, even Russia.” "You don’t say.” The young doctor’s scowl became fiercer. A girl, even one as sensible as Cynthia, would be impressed by a man who held such a position and who nad traveled so extensively. In comparison, a doctor's work would seem dull. . .“Norman is a charmer,” Roz said gayly. "He s simply irresistible, in tact. With all the women. 1 must rescue him from Tommy. I’m sure, too, he'd like smother cocktail ..." “1 believe I’ll have one, after all” Dr. Sellars held out his glass as he got to bis feet. He and Cynthia had scarcely exchanged a word. She seemed, in tact, to have tried her best to a Void him. He decided, fortified with another cocktail, that he would put a stop to this. Before he could leach Cynthia, she nad walked across the room to join Brandt and the young boy who was a cousin ot Nora McClary's. Walt telt certain that she nad seen him coming smd had deliberately joined the small group to avoid him. Roz had reached the two men just as Cynthia had. She was tilling up all their glasses. Even Cynthia s. Walt recalled what his assistant nurse had said about his not knowing ner. Not that he believed she maue a practice ot having several cocktails before dinner. Il she did, she would not have been able to carry out her duties so efficiently. She seemed suddenly very gay. She clinked glasses with Brandt, and with Tommy Parker, and laughed heartily at some remark one ot them had made. She looks lovely, Walt thought glumly. He nad never dreamed Cynthia could look like that; ner throat and shoulders gleamed like magnolia petals in the i o w-e ut, sleeveless gray dress that was like a misty cloud. Her hair, m the candle light, appeared silver, rather than golden. Never had he realized what a beautiful woman she was. They stopped laughing as he reached them. Turning toward ium> Cynthia said, ”1 suppose Dr. Sellars has already told all of you about bis wonderful new idea regarding the climq. Ot course, It would be the cll n i c," her eyes meeting his held light mockery, "lor Wait has a one-track mind." "Lpt’s hear what it is,” Norman said. "I vc a mind that works that way, too—when 1 set it on one course."* His eyes went to meet Cynthia's as directly, as personally, as though no one else were near. ‘Tin sure no one here would Be,

morning. Fred Landis of Logansport, only Republican to be elected to congress in Indiana and noted editor and author, died this morning. Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Three Rivers, Mich., died last evening at the home Os her father, John D. Wtsehaupt here. Over 200 persons enjoy the turkey dinner at the Methodist church. Paul Graham, well known Decatur man, is very Hl at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. The Red Cross quota for the Adams county 1935 Roll call is >I.OOO. Costa Rica Imports Chicks For Industry WASHINGTON (INS)—The foreign agricultural service reports that Costa Rica's flourishing poultry industry is wholly dependent on the importation of baby chicks from the United States. Since 1950, U. S. producers have shipped 314,800 baby chicks to Costa Rica. So far. no breeding, egg production or hatching operations have been carried on in the Costa Rica poultry area, and none are contemplated.

at all interested,” Walt said. “Oh, but we are!” Ros, too, had seen the took Norman had giver Cynthia—the sort of look he have been giving her. "This is hardly the time or the* place.” The doctor remained stubborn. And stuffy, Cynthia thought She did want him to be at his best Even it she had given up all hope for herself, she wanted the others to know how fine Walt really was. “They want to hear about it,” she urged mm. “M ay be they’ll want to help make it come true.” That scarcely seemed likely, Walt thought. However, there was nothing for him to do but tell them, as concisely as he could, what his plans were. There's no reason why we can't help,” Norman said. ”1 have a suggestion A tnend of mine, Reba Kaye— some of you may have heard ot her—has recently gone on television. She might be able to arrange a benefit program—one ot those all-star affairs that van“oils TV people have put over so successfully to raise money for different charitable organizations. Actors are the moat generous people on earth, you know—and It just happens that her sponsor is a Virginis company.” “Oh, that would be marvelous!” Now it was Cynthia who looked at him, stars in her eyes, her cheeks flushing. She was pleased. It Norman wanted to help, he must have realized what a fine person Walt was, too. “1 didn't know you knew anyone like Reba Raye,” Roz said. What chance could she have beside such a glamorous gal as that! No doubt this was the reason Norman hadn't called up since that one data “Reba and I have been friends since we both wore three-cornered pants," Norman said, with a grin. “Our families have been neighbors for years. I’m flying over this week end, and I’ll go on to New York and see Reba." "I must say that is very decent of you," Dr. Sellars was obliged to say, it still somewhat stiffly. There was no doubt about It—he could tell from the way this man looked at Cynthia that he was tn love with her, and trying to make her fall in love with him. That, of course, would be his only reason for pretending he wanted to help out with the addition to the clinic. As for Cynthia, from her bright eyes and flushed cheeks, and the way she laughed at everything the man said, Walt was afraid his suspicions were right—she imagined that this Brandt person was Uic man tor her. Yes, something drastic must be done about it (To Re Continued J

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Fight Looming For Control Os Pennsy Stockholder Group Hires Consultant NEW YORK (INS)—The possibility of a proxy fight for control of the Pennsylvania railroad im creased today with the announcement that leaders of a dissident stockholders' group had retained Randolph Phillips as a consultant. Phillips was the first expert to be consulted by Robert R. Young in connection with the latter’s successful proxy battle for control of the New York Central railroad. Thomas G. Campbell and Louis . Gaudiosi. co-chairmen of the organixlng committee for stockholders of the Pennsylvania railroad, said Phillips will make a “study of the desirability and necessity of a proxy contest with respect to the 1955 annual meeting.” The dissident leaders said they presently own or represent 135.000 shares of Pennsylvania railroad stock. They alleged this was more than 10 times the aggregate holdings of stock owned by the present 15 directors of the road, as shown by the 1954 proxy statement. Phillips disclosed that he had met last week with James M. Symes, president of the Pennsylvania railroad; David C. Bevan, vice president of finance, and CHAPTER FOURTEEN tirat it~ was time to eat, so that broke up the conversation. .Dinner was served buffet style, each one helping himself, but Roz contrived to have Norman sit next to her. Cynthia had cornered Tommy, which left Dr. Sellars as Nora's dinner partner. Roz said, with an upward slant of her eyes, “Am 1 relieved! I was afraid when you spoke of knowing such a glamor girl as Reba Kaye that there might be more to it than friendship.” "The world is full of glamor girls,” Norman said. “I’d never pick a girl like Reba. But to be very frank with you, Roz, there is one special girl. The only one for me. 1 knew it the minute I laid eyes on her." For a minute, Roz thought, He must mean me! Then she realized that he had "laid eyes on her" severai years ago. She also saw that his glance traveled down thh length of the room to where Cynthia sat talking earnestly with young Tommy. So that was what had been in tire air! “My sainted aunt!" Roz said. “Did it really happen like that ? A bolt from the blue?” She might as well be a good gport, a good loser. She had hoped she could land Norman for herself. But Norman had never looked at her as he was looking at Cyn now. He did not seem to care if the whole wide world knew he had fallen in love. "That’s how it happened to me,” Norman admitted, with his wry smile. “It seems to me that’s how it should be—either It’s like lightning,’ swift and sure and sudden, or it’s not the real article. You don't blame me, do you, Roz? You'll even pull for me, maybe ? Wish me luck?” “Sure, I will! I'H do all I can. Though to be as frank with you,” Roz did not try to be coy now, “I had hoped it might be me. You’re quite a guy, you knovj. But since it's Cyn, and she’s quite something, too, I wish you both luck.” "You’re quite a girl, yourself, Roz.” This was said with such sincerity that Roz felt better. She knew herself well enough to know that she would recover. Someone else would come along. Someone who would get struck with lightning the minute he laid eyes on her. “You might as well know,” she told Norman now, "that Cyn imagines she a tn love with that doctor. It'a nothing unusual. Most •very nurse who works side by •ide with a medical man gels to believing he’s a sort of tin god. Personally, 1 always thought Walter Sellars was sort of a sourpuss. Oh, 1 know he's sacrificed his whole careet for those kids ot hia ui the cluuc. But that a jiut it

John D. Prizer, general counsel, for a preliminary discussion of matters relating to his study. The anti-management leaders said the committee will make no solicitation of proxies pending receipt of Phillips survey. They added that any solicitation, if made, will be in accordance with the rules of the Securities and Exchange commission. Two Are Arrested On Speeding Charge John J. Jay, of Fort Wayne, was arrested Sunday - night on Thirteenth street for speeding 45 miles an hour in a 3(1 mile an hour zone. Jay, who was arrested at 8:20 p.m., will appear in justice of the peace court here on Wednesday. Dwight Junior Myers, of route 5. was also arrested at 7:05 p.m. Sunday, and charged with speeding 60 miles an hour on Thirteenth street. Myers will appear before justice of the peace Floyd Hunter this evening: An accident' nt the corni-r of First and Monroe streets last night at 11:45 o’clock caused approximately $75 damage to a car driven by Arlen A. Mitchel, of route one. Monroe. The Mitchel car. which was turning south from Monroe to First, was struck in the left side by a car driven by Marguerite E. Roth, of route 1. Bluffton. The Roth vehicle was approaching from the south on First, street. -

— and it's trub ot most doctors — I his work, his paticnts, writ always come first. And no woman in her right mind wants to play setond Addle." “ „ . “1 have not hi n g against Dr. Sellars," Norman said smilingly Cynthia might think she was in love with, the doctor —as Roz had just said—but she certainly was not acting as though she were at all interested tn him this evening. She was seemingly engrossed with ■ Tommy Parker, a nice kid, , but just a college boy. As for Dr. Sellars, he wasn't such a bad guy, at that. But rather, on the grim side. And, as Roz also had just stated, the important thing was for Cynthia to marry someone who would make her happy. By George! He would do just that, or die trying, Norman 'resolved. And since he had told Roz, and was now free to carry on his courtship of Cynthia. Norman decided to get Tommy Darker to sit beside Roz, while he took his dessert and coffee over to sit beside Cynthia. “Don't look so staytlcd,” he told her, as he sat down in the chair Tommy had vacated. “I'm in the clear. Roz has even promised to help me win you, Cynthia." "Don't be silly!" Cynthia felt as though everyone in the room were looking at her—or rather, at both ot them. Anyone who cared to prick up his ears could have overheard Norman s remark. Norman grinned and, loaning over, took her hand and raised it to his lips; teasingly of course. ”1 don't give a hang who knows I’m smitten. I’d like to climb up on a tall pole and shout it to the world. Publish it in all the papers.” “People don’t act that way.” Her cheeks were crimson—she knew that Walt was staring at them now. “I'm not people,” Norman informed her gravely. He placed her hand carefully back where it belonged. “You mustn't .expect me to act sane and sober, like your doctor. And 1 don’t want you to stand me up on any pedestal, cither.” “I don’t know what you mean.” Yet she did. She had thought, herself,- that it was wrong for her to place Walt head and shoulders above every other man. Walt had his weaknesses, too, as she knew. He was too sober,' and maybe it would navcf been better had he been able, now and then; to behave less sanely. Os course, in contrast, Norman was a little mad. He could not be in love with her. Not so surely, not so soon. “You'll learn, fny sweet," he promised her. "I'll teach you. Just 'give me a chance —as you said you would:” —-—- “Did I say that?” "You did.” . . ■ “Norman, stop looking at me [that way!”

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1954

Marion Man Shot Fatally Saturday Soldier Son Visit Ended In Tragedy MARION, Ind.. (INS) The happy visit ot a soldier son, home on a week end pass for a visit with his parents, changed to sorrowful plans for a funeral instead. Dead is the soldier’s father, Thomas Luse, 61, of near Marion, who w-as shot fatally by a 12-gauge shotgun Saturday. Grant county coroner Henry I Alderfer said that the father was j operating a tractor, which was pulling a corn-picker, and his son, Weldon on leave from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., was riding on an attached w-agon. The son was planning to shoot rabbits from the top of the wagon as they scurried from the corn stalks, but apparently a sudden halt of the equipment caused him : to "fait; discharging—the- weapon. New Delhi —■ India's natural re- ; sources are said to lie the third richest in the world, although up until recent years they have been 1 largely 'untbuclied:' j New Deini Radio in India is i controlled and operated by the, government. There are about 760,j 000 private receiving sets.

“With my heart in my-eyes? I can'thelp' it, Vyntfnx And if you're afraid it will make your doctor sit up and teg tor your favors—well, that’s what you think you want him.to do, isri’t it? . “I’ll be the fall gm/," Norman went on, with his corftaglous grin. "I'll take that gamble, my sweet. For only if you discover it’s not your miracle man you want, can 1 ever be sure of you.” “You certainly like to talk nonsense/'.Cynthia said. But she had to smile back into his eyes. And looking , into them, she knew it was not nonsense at all. At least, not to him. , They had just finished coffee and Nora's marvelous fudgccake when the phone rang. ’'Oh, dear I ” Nora jumped up, her face growing white. "Someone else will have to answer it. I'm afraid to. I'm always hoping it might be Alan, back in this country, safe and sound again, and the letdown, wncn it isn't, is too much for me.” "I'll get it,” Dr. Sellars said. "It might be for me. 1 rather expected a call. There's a very sick little girl at the clinic, and I left word -where 1 could be reached." He had gone to answer, as ho spoke. And now, after talking briefly into the receiver, he added, “I was right. I'm afraid I’ll have to ask you to excuse me. I really hate to leave. It has been a—er—most interesting evening." He meant that Everything that had taken place had been of real interest to him. For most or it had verified his beliefs. The idea of that fellow Brandt practically making love to Cynthia before a roomful ot people! Holding her hand, kissing it, gazing into her eyes as though he would drown in them! ' 1 ■ He wondered if, 'as Cynthia's doctor, he ought to inswt that she start her vacation immediately. Get her away from that rnah. Yet, as Dr. Sellars thought about this on his way to see the little girl, he alsd realized how he would hale to see Cynthia leave. Why, the clinic simply would not be the same place without her! This sacrifice, however, must be made in order to save Cynthia. Not that Brandt was quite as wrong tor her as Walt had expected him to be—but good lord! Wall wanted to be the tight man for Cynthia himself. This discovery was bo astounding that the young doctor almost turned back. He ought to rush back to Cynthia, tell her how he felt. This was his first hiad impulse. It took all ins will power to control it. For oi course, although he had determined to put the problem ot Cynthia first, he knew that the sick child nt was hurrying U ace must come first i To Be Coniwiucdy .