Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Water'd at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President j J. H. Haller Vice-President Cha*. Holthouse Secretary Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: On* year, $8.00; Mix months, $4.25; 3 mouths. $2.25. " By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 0.00; 6 months, $4.75; 8 months. $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. < cents,

Don’, forget to check off the Hems on your shopping lists as yon shop in Decatur. You get your money’s worth and you save time when you shop the Decatur way. d ♦•— Regular physical check-ups should be on your agenda. Various servicas are available for autos, appliances and animals of all kinds yet how many fail to heed the suggestions of regular medical examination? One is> not necessarily “borrowing trouble” but merely using good common sense when he takes the time for a regular physical check-up. o— —o — We are warned that sun-glare can induce sight deficiency and lead to eye fatigue while driving. Constant sun and autolight glare should be avoided in some manner. Many cars have tinted windshields and sun visors for cutting down sun-glare. It is suggested that each of us endeavor to avoid the let down that comes from too much light. Another manner in which we can easily aid in accident reduction. —e-<o — The following was taken from Our Sunday Visitor and is worthy of your consideration: * "The only things a dead man holds In his hands," runs an old skying, "Are thethings he has. given to God.” How true that is! , Into the world naked we come: out of it, naked we go. We can't tike our wealth with us; but we can take the merit of our deeds of generosity beyond the vale of time into the kingdom of Heaven. There the record will plead our cause before the throne of God.— Rev. John A. O’Brien. ——o o . Despite the steel strike and associated industrial slowdowns, Indiana's jobless insurance claims showed only a slight increase last week. Naturally the Calumet area is hard hit but many metal fabricating industries have a reserve steel supply on hand and have not yet felt the pinch. It would appear that diversification in Indiana is such that it will take a long drawn out strike to sorely affect Hoosierland. 0 Q— — An all time high has been reached in tax Income for the state of Indiana according to re- ~ cent reports from Indianapolis. An —— — ■■'l. . <■ » "*~ I "■■■■ " »”"* "***■

gTTj PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) “ MONDAY Evrain* 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports «: 15—Jack Gray, News o:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Frankie Laine Show 0:45 —News Caravan 700 —"Rosalinda" B:oo—Medic B:3o—Robert Montgomery Presents 9:30 —The Man Called X 18:00—Racket Squad 19:30 —Lone Wolf 11:00—The Westerman - 11; 10—Sports Today 11:1-5 —News 11; 30—" Ice Capares" TtESDAY Morn tn* 7:oo—Today , • 9:00 —Ring Dong School 9:3o—Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 —Home 11:00 —It Coiild Be You 11:30 —Feather Your Nest Afternoon 13:00—The News 12; 10—Weatherman 12:15—(Farms & Farming 12:30—Movie Time 1:15 —Editors Desk ' I:3s—Faith to Live By I:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 8:00—NBC Matinee Theater 3;00 —Queen for a'Day 3:Bs—Here’s Charlie 4:oo—Comedy Time 4:So—Trouble With Father 6:oo—Wild Bill Hickok 6:3o—Cartoon Express,, 5:45—A11-Star lUView ' Evenin* «:00 —Cratesway to Sports B:ls—Jack Gray, News B:3s—The Weatherman B:3o—Dinah Shore B:4s—News Caravan r 7:oo—"The Chevy Sriiw" B:oo—Sneak Preview , B:3o—Circle Theater 9:3o—Big Town 10:00—Highway Patrol 10:30 —l T n>-overed H;00 —-The Weatherman 11:10 —sports Today U:ls—News ' — _rt —O»m Kariilng Week

increase of sl3 million In gross income tat collections plus $5 million in motor fuel taxes were included in the sl9 million increase. Our, state is In an enviable position and our statutes which forhid bonded indebtedness stand the present and future generations in good stead. Suppose we will get a tax refund or reduction? Seems likely but we have good reason to oppose state increases, don't we? - 0 0 The names of Floria, Lakey, Ralrdon. Ticoulat, and Wojtul probably mean little or nothing to most of us. You mffeht be interested to know that they are all nationally-known business men who find time to help promote "Keep America Beautiful, Inc.” While most of us did not know that such an organization existed, it has gone about doing a job for all. Tris organization is a nonprofit, non-political membership organization founded in 1953. It id devoted to the preservation and improvement of America's scenic beauty, both urban and rural. It is gratifying to learn that large business organizations are interested in such a worthwhile achievement. We can do our mite by saving litter in the auto and placing it in a receptacle found at most stopping points. —0 0 Certain propagandists would have us believe the worst of present day adolescents. Rarely is full credit given to the 95 plus , % of the youth who have sound i *' ‘ -ideas and achievements. Rarely dp wo Check the participation of most boys and girls in community betterment programs.'Few adults know how much youth adds to all church programs. Add tn the above a list of groups such as: Boy, Girl and Cub Scouts, as well as the Brownies, millions of 4-H members Junior Achievement, Boys Clubs, C. Y. 0., Y. M. and Y. M. C. A., exchange students, swimming clubs, baseball for various ages in addition to the millions who work at regular Jobs. It is said that their earnings total $4 billion annually. Statistics are misleading for many investigations conducted today cause pames to appear on the records as such probes and records were unknown a few years ago. Let's use some caution in our overlyambitions indictments of today’s youth.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) MONDAY Evening 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman 6; 15—Do ugl as Ed wards 6:30—-Robin Hood 7:00 —Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts 6:oo—Chortle Farrell Show B:3o—Vic Damone . 9; 00—Studio One ’ 10:00 —Adventure of Sherlock Holmes 11:30—News, Weather, Sportr TIESDAY Morning —7:oo—Good Morning B:oo—Captrdn” Kangaroo 9;00— Gary Moore 9:30-—'Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30—Strike it Rich 11:00—Valiant. Lady 11:15—Love ’of Life 11; 30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—The Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—CBS News 12;10 —Open House 12:30—As the World Turns I.oo—Johnny Carson Show I:3o—House Party 2;00-f-The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby 3;O0 —Brighter Day ■ 3:15 Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—Cartoon Carnival 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The News, Hlckox 6;10 —Sports Extra, Grossman 6; 15—Douglas Ed wards 6;30 —Bold Journey .-7:oo—Phil Silvers 7:3o—Navy Log R;oo—Joe and- Mabel 8; 30—The WHlstler 9:00 —364,000 Question 9; 30—Ethel and Albert , 10:00—Warpef . Brot hers Prese nte 11:00— Candid Camera 11:30 —Ne'W», Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS "Tire Searches” Mon. at 7:17-9:32. "That Certain Feeling” Tues; & Wed. at 7:24-9:30. ’ DRIVE IN "Strategic Air Command” Mon. N- Tues. & Wed. at dusk.

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix / \ JwAUttaX JMSSK, I / Jffft FRftSER \ irß JHlfc crewed to \ \ rtjtnte wot- V''"' ■ ?' of Stfrfl, OT9. ZA ’J'jjv, J/ \ bft scientific ; HO \ •WOWA C IfTM Perfected ft Food -w KEEPS F«WN6JNOW u\m WDWeeWFoR. K SEVERAL WEEKS - / WORN* ftRE PftCKftGEP IN PftPER* -UlKWlbl/Tl . ftW DISPENSED PRDM ft COIN VENDIH& hXftcaiNE / | aSgjg gjgggwHHSjßg XM—EWEWteCf *S '* " TL. J ll *

Q —— »I'• I 11l 1111 111 W 20 Years Ago Today o July 23—rs. Albert Gehrig, Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Mrs. Avon Biirk were hostesses for Tri-Kappa party at Masonic hall. U.S. desettlement division employes complete housing survey in Decatur. . Howard Wisehaupt, nationally known business economist, writes that he will come to Decatur a week prior to Centennial to help with plans. Dale Harper, Pleasant Mills, injures leg in fall from wagon. Ben Biting, Washington township farmer, gets Washington township route three school bus contract. Berne Mennonite young men’s choir to give concert at Vera druz Reformed church next Sunday. American Legion band concert program for tonight is announced. Fuhrman reunion is scheduled for next Sunday at Hanna-Nuttman park. The Misses Ruth and Dareen Swoveland and Reggie Cliffton, Wren, 0.. known ap the Triads, will make radio debut Monday on Fort Wayne station. j , -a * Modern Etiquette ( BY ROBERTA LEE ft — Q. Whdn one does not believe

■... ■■■ ha ■■■■ . I, ■ ————* Challenge For Dr. Mays A new novel by ELIZABETH SEIFERT. , © 1955, by Elizabeth Seifert Reprinted by permission of the publish* er, Dodd, Mead & Co., Inc. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 1 HELEN BLANDIN stirred, sat up, blinked her eyes and straightened the pencil in her limp fingers. Nibbling at its end, she squinted across the room at the clock. John was very late. Ten minutes after eleven was no time to go whimsical Not on a Monday night, with spring housecleaning ahead of her, the month’s meals to plan—and to* day's tasks still aching reminiscently in her muscles. Her head tilted alertly. A fan of light swept across the window draperies; she got up swiftly and snapped on the garage lights, then walked to the side door. John's smile was both glad to see her, and reproving that she should be waiting. “I'll take to staying out all night," he threatened as he kissed her. ‘‘l wanted to hear about the meeting." “That's good, because sure as anything I’m going to talk about it" She turned to look at him. As he'hung his trench coat in the hall closet, the bright overhead light shone down upon his crest of brown hair and threw' a grotesque shadow of his pipe-in-mouth profile against one wait There was, definitely, an air of repressed excitement about Dr. John Blandin. “I'll get some milk," she said, passing him. » . “We should go to bed." She was already in the kitchen, setting things upon a tray. When she returned to the living room, John was slanted into his arihchalr, and he lifted an eyebrow ruefully. “You spoil me—even to fresh brownies." When he had finished a third of the milk and two brownies, Helen slapped her hands fiat upon the rubbed Wood of the table in front of her. “Now," she bald, "you may tell me!" He grinned at her. "You know I'm excited?" “John ...” . “It is exciting," he broke tn. "You see—we're goihg to have our screening clinic." She waited, her Ups tense. He leaned toward her. “Hon* estly, Helen! Now. Right away. Complete. No patches, no makeshifts." "Not at the school t"

C 1960. b* Blisabrtii Dodd, Mead & Co.. Inc.

' TO worn* BaMftY PMMOfftfcAT, DBOATVE, WDIAKA

in the custom of tipping, isn't it one's privilege to omit it? ? A. Although there is nothing compulsory about tipping, still a person who tries to omit it must be hard-shelled enough to shake off the black looks he will receive from those who have served him, and the possible accusations of “stinginess.” Q. When a young man accompanies two girts to the theater, is it all right for him to sitbetween them? A. Yes, unless there is an aisle seat. Then he should, of course, sit next to the aisle. Q. Does a man seat his woman dinner partner on his right or his left? A. On his right. 0 — — '■■■ ■ Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE • —— •• Blanched Nuts Nuts are blanched by immersing them in boiling water for two minutes, then in cold water. Drain and remove skins, then spread thinly in pans and put into a warm oven to dry for a few hours- <hgftfrispness' of the .nuts will' depend upon their dryness. Boiling Eggs Four minutes will boil an egg thoroughly you like the white set and the yotk heated in the center. Five minutes makes the white firm and sets the yo>'k. Ten minutes boils the egg hard. 11 ■ I 1.1... HWI ! .... «»«... II! . .1 «l ■>!! I ■■>. « Illi—.-. M H

“Oh, yea. But the whole build- < ing put into professional service, 1 with proper equipment—and 1 everything!" 1 Helen rubbed her short and i freckled nose. “The makeshift < operation was rather fun," she | mused. “Our Sunday get-togeth- i ers to rake the drive, cut the i grass, make curtains. I’ll miss 1 taking my turn at the switch- i board. But tell me about it, i John.” —1 While she still thought back over the big project slowly under- < taken and slowly developed by a 1 group of earliest doctors, John Blandin finished his snack, and < took out his pipe. ’ i “The makeshift served its pur- i pose," he agreed. His brown eyes I glinted. “The fun we had bound us meh together; our strained - backs and skinned knuckles make up a Mg investment After a time —oh, about twenty years—we : would have developed the thing into what we wanted it to be. But —" His soft voice broke with eagerness, “there’s work that should be done now, Helen! We need this thing now! We need it right out here in the County—we’re growing so fast out here in the suburbs, what with our shopping centers and our housing developments. Well, I don't need to argue the thing to you. You’ve been sold on the Idea for as long as I have—and that's over three years." He got to his feet and paced around the room, a slight man with a tense face, and clever hands. His Voice trembled with emotion. "It must be as wonderful to you as to me, Helen, to have twenty years suddenly telescoped into a few months." He came to the table and- leaned toward her. ,r We’d have made it in time," he assured her. “But now—" “Will it take in the whole County?" she asked. That would be a radical change In plan. "No, darling. Our prospectus—" His upper lip fluttered upod hfapipe Stein. The word had been a joke for so long. “Our prospectus," he said more firmly, "is not to be changed. We'll serve the four towns as originally planned. Burbank, Shrewsbury, Folsom and Landsdowne. Os course there will be no geographical limit set upon patients—upon

Good For Narvoo Just before going to bed, try drinking « bowl of hot milk, to which hM been added a little butter, salt, and pepper. COURTNEWS Marriage Licensee Richard Leroy Troyer, 24, Orrville, 0., and Betty Lou Arnold, 19, Orrville, 0. Herbert Hugh Hamrick, 22, Wren, QI, and Marilyn Lucille Hutchinson, 18, Decatur. Far East (FHTNC) — James J. Osterloh, machinist's mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Osterloh of 1231 Elm st., Decatur, Ind., is in the Far East aboard the light cruiser USS Roanoke. - The ship will visit many Pacific ports during the cruise including Hawaii, Japan, the Philippines and Hong Kong. Between visits the Roanoke will participate in several fleet excercises. Three Fined Here On Speeding Charge The following motorists pleaded guilty to speeding charges' Sunday in justice of peace court, following arrests near Decatur by state police officers: Moses Rutland, Flint, Mich., $1 and costs, totalling $15.75; K. W. Wycoff, Columbus, 0., $1 and costs, totalling $15.75; Elmer Risner, .Coldwater, Mich., $1 and costs, totalling $24.75. Frank Nussbaum, Berne, was arrested on a charge of disregarding a highway stop sigh in the south part of the county. He will he arraigned Tuesday night in justice of peace court. Firestone Employes Sign New Contract NEW YORK (UP)—Enfployes at two Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. plants in Indiana were among 21,000 who received a pay increase of 6 cents an hour. The plants are at New Castle and Noblesville. 1- The raise was agreed on Saturday by th* firm and the United Rubber, Cork, Leneoleum and Plastics Workers of America. A Firestone spokesman said the -agreement averted a strike threatend for midnight Saturday. if ydi have (something to sell oi rdbms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

cases. They can come from Timbuctoo if they like. But doctors from only four suburbs will participate. Moore said something tonight about taking in other communities —but 1 argue that to get it too big will recreate the situation in the city—with people and the doctors, too, living too far away from the center. It would be better to let the northern part of the County develop Its own center.” She returned his smile. “Go cm," she prodded. "Tell me what was said tonight" "What was said— * He brokfe off, and sat thoughtful, considering all that had been said that night at the meeting which he had attended. “Tell it your own way," Helen conceded, with a smile tucking in the corners of her mouth. He relit his pipe. “In the past year, Helen," he said quietly, “in my private practice I saved seven cases of cancer through early examination and tests. How many could I have saved if a welloperating screening clinic bad been available In the community ? Fourteen? Surely, fourteen. And thirty-five, possibly. So it m worth doing, Helen!" “Os course, darling." Her pencil point crossed out the meat loaf, wrote picnic ham in its place. “It's worth," John was saying, "anything it would cost! I’ve always known that” He puffed smoke about his head. “Even if it had taken twenty years to develop We need"just such a clinic otit here in the County. Our only hbspital out here is the County Hospital, which is not set up to function as a screening clinic and which is bound to be influenced by politics." "Riddled," said Helen, writing lemon pie for Saturday night’s dessert “No," said John consideringly. “At least nothing of the sort has ever been proven. And just because we don't like WilkinsSmith . . “t’d Uke him better if he were called just Smith." Helen turned her sheet of paper over, and wrote lemon pie again for the end of the month. “Go cm," she urged. “I shouldn’t have digressed.” (To Be Continued)

Predicts Future Os Television In 2056 Metal Box Sealed In New TV Studio By JOHN LESTER Newhouse Newspapers Columnist NEW YORK (UP) - Recently, one of the major TV networks completed construction of a huge, . new studio. In one of its walls was sealed a metal box to be opened 100 years from now - in —the summer of 2056. , Among other things, the box contains predictions and observations about television by those of us who currently reported on this marvel. I don’t know how the others projected their feelings and opinions but, for my part, I had considerable trouble waxing enthusiastic over TV that far ahead, whereas my enthusiasm for it at the i moment seems boundless, as does my confidence in it for the next decade or so. Some time after that, at least by 2056,' television will have reached the full flowering of its development. It’ll be powerful, pompous, stuffy and taken-for-granted. Flick a switch, press a button or make a wish and there it’ll be: ( one of the most fantastic devices 1 of all time, performing flawlessly ’ but with no more dash and glamor than a wet sock. ’ The average home will have a receiver in every room and there’ll be hundreds of channels ■ trom which to choose. Viewers ' will be able to tune to Washington or any other far-away place any . hour of the day or night to keep . a running check on current events. Theater TV, pay - as - you - see, ! worldwide TV and closed circuit . systems will have arrived. The

blind will be able to “eee” by television in 2056: its colors will be used to effect miraculous therapeutic cures. Sweeping economic and sociological changes will have been accomplished by it. Somehow, though, and I intend no disrespect. I’m not particularly Impressed, nor does all this seem as important, as interesting and exciting as TV today for the same reason that most adults aren't as important, as interesting and exciting as most children. The elements of novelty and uncertainty that presently attract ingenuity and excitement to It like a magnet attracts metal will be long gone, carefully and laboriously siphoned off in countless laboratories* The pioneering air that itill Clings to It, and to ' thOSe around it, as it formerly clung to the automobile, the airplane, movies, radio and so many other American things, will have disappeared entirely. All the risk, the fun. the scrambling. the sweating, the striving will have been ground out of it, too, and it Will have been abandoned by those who love the unknown. They will have set out

SYNOPSIS A group of doctors in the Midwestern suburb of Burbank try to establish a free screening clinic despite lack of money and opposition from the County Hospital. Dr. John Blandin. a strong booster of the project, returns from a meeting and tells his wife. Helen, that enough money has been donated to set up the clinic. CHAPTER 2 ° JOHN BLANDIN did "go oh," catching up the threads of the County doctors’ reasons for wanting the clinic in the first place. Each of the four suburbs in question was as large as many a city, he said, with homes and families in greater proportion than most municipal settlements enjoyed. Stores had been opened to serve these suburban families; doctors had come to live there, too, and had opened their offices, though most of them also affiliated with hospitals m the city. But the doctors needed away to reach the County people in the same fashion that the various hospital and clinic services were available — handy— to the people in the city. Three years ago, with this sort of service in mind, the doctors had formed an organization; their Initial step had been to establish a night emergency call service. At first they rented a small store for a desk and their records, and the necessary bookkeeping. Slight emergencies had come in there, or were brought, in the mistaken Idea that a doctor would be present. The next step was to have one on hand. That predicated some equipment, and the makeshift quarters were unsatisfactory for the purpose. About that time the Country Day School gave up its property at the edge of Burbank. The doctors were asked if they would be Interested in the "plant” as a permanent location. A favorable, long-term mortgage was offered them, and was accepted, hesitantly. In the heart of the new shopping center, the location was ideal. The doctors* plan was to establish an examining clinic, a screening clinic, for well people. If they could make a housewife take an hour <rom her shopping to go in for a check-up; if she would then send her husband in, and bring her children . . . There were various organizations ready to help them, the

C 195&, hr Bliasbeth Seifert Reprinted by permission ot the publisher, Dodd. Mead & Inc. a, IWu. Distributed br King features Syndwate. Jr

long before to find another bawling infant to help to maturity. County Plow Match Delayed To Aug. 6 The Adams county soil conservation plow match has been postponed from July 26 M Monday, August 6. This change has been made necnessary by adverse weather conditions. The time of the contest Is 12:30 p.m., with practice plowing at 9 a.m. The place is . the same, tbe Hugo Gerke farm, 214 miles north of Clem s Lake. Following Is an entry form: Name - —- Address —L Make of tractor and plow ........ Signature If you have something to sen or ’ rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. 1

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Naw Y.rfc, N. Y. (S»mUl) _ For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain—without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, aetnal reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all-results were ao thorough that sufferers made

PUBILC SALE — I, the undersigned executrix, will offer the following described real estate at public auction at the premises, located 5 miles east, 2 miles north and >4 mile east of Bryant. Indiana or >4 mile east of the Karch Stone Quarry or 1 mile west of Jay City oh the Jay and Adaihs County Line Road, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 4,1956 at 1:30 o’clock DST 57.19 ACRE FARM Parcel No. 1 consists of 41*4 acres more or less conveniently located on good black top road and' in a good community. It has p semimodern 8 room house, new roof, new siding, built in cabinets and storm windows and doors. This bouse is in excellent state of repair. Also good poultry house and several other outbuildings. Lots of good shade with nice lawn and garden, new cistern, etc. Shis parcel is mostly high productive soil, some of ij beihg river mi, also very adaptable for gracing. •Parcel No. 2 consists of 15.19 acres more or less of black river bottom soil (no better), and located at the extreme north and east corner of Parcel No. 1.This piece of land is capable of raising a record crop and exact kind of dirt that everyone likes to own, TERMS AND POSSESSIONS: Real Estate will be sold for not less than two-thirds appraised value free and clear of all liens except taxes due and payable in 1957, 20% down and balance when abstract of title and deed are furnished. Possession will be given immediately on the house with tenants rights on crop land. (Possession on crop land on or before March 1. 1957). - - Parcel No. I will be offered, then Parcel No* 2 will be offered, and then offered aS one unit. Mary G. Morgan (deceased) ELEANOR CALDWELL, Executrix 5 John A. Resler, Atty. Ray Elliott. Portland, Indiana—Auctioneer 23

State Medical Association, the Public Health Service, the Heart and Cancer and Tuberculosis organizations. And with their help the clinic was started. Some day the doctors hoped to nave all the equipment and personnel that they needed. •'But now,” John announced abruptly, “we can ao all we want to do, and it can be free.” — Helen jumped. She’d grown a little drowsy our mg the lecapitulation ot the dime's history, which was as familiar to tier as the chronological record of her marriage to John Blandin. “What changed things tonight ? What’s the dime going to use for money?” John stood up. "The same thing the Milburns use, my sweet.” Helen leaned back in her chair to study his face. “Oh,” she moaned, "not Alice!” "We want bur clinic,” he said i tightly. “And Alice —Mrs. Mili burn —is ready to give us the i necessary cash to set us up properly. Immediately.” “Not just ike that?” cried Helen. "Not just tonight—out of the h|ue?" He sat down beside her, and I put his hand affectionately upon her forearm. "I’ll make it brief,” he promised. “My idea was that I the elide might get the support ; ot the Women’s Club. I had hoped the whole Club would '■ .underwrite the clinic as a financial project.” , Helen kept her face smooth i and her tongue still. Until tonight, John had not mentioned ’ this idea to her; she could have ■ told him—•‘But,” he was saying, a little . frown between his brows, "some ! politics—female, and thus Incom- , prehensible to me—it had to do I somewhat with so many terms on . the Club’s Board ot Directors—anyway, it was politics, and in the coursp of it—or would it be i them I— the Club turned the thing i down. But fortunately for us—” , He hesitated. “Fortunately for us," he repeated “Alice took their refusal as a direct slap at her, . since she was the one who was . pushing support of the clinic. Just ! to show those women—that was I her term!—she has offered to finance the whole thing alone. As • she can, of course.” > “How much?” asked Helen.

MONDAY, JULY 21. 1956

-‘X- *• ™- | r < B REBA - jm \ <. w? e • ''w Sir Harold Caccia | NEW AMBASSADOR from Britain to the U. 8. will be Sir Harold Caccia, named to succeed Sir Roger Makins. Makins goes back to London as treasury secretary. (International) Wheat stocks held in all storage both on and off farms in North Dakota April 1. 1956. were estimated at 70,596,000 bushels.

astonishing statements like “Piles have eeased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H.* At your druggist Money back guarantee. •X U a. Pat Off.

“Enough to buy the building and equip it. Seventy-five thousand, at least” “No strings?” "Well, sfie’ll be on our Board.” "Do you think you want Alice Milburn running your clinic, John?” "She won’t run it We shall, Helen.” "Not with Alice on the Board. She'll dictate policy, if she doesn’t do more, Youknow that!” John smiled ruefully, and rubbed his hand up the back of his neck and head. "1 know all that," he admitted. “I’ve given the matter some thought.” J “But the money talked, of course.” “Seventy-five thousand? Maybe a hundred? Sure, it yelled. Alics is honest, and intelligent. She agreed readily when I suggested that her attorney should represent her on the Board. And if we do a good job of running the clinic, sticking to our purpose, she'll let us alone.” “I know Alice Milburn. The lavender-and-old-lace lady is honest, and she is intelligent But where a personal prejudice is concerned, she can also be a snake in the bouquet of sweetheart roses. She—she—” Her cheeks were poppy red. "I’m sorry, John," she said contritely. "It’s definitely decided then?” “Yes. We chose a Board. Three doctors; I’m one of them. A representative from each of the sponsoring organizations. Mrs. Milbum, or her attorney. And one other—we called him a ’citizen.’ ” . “Choose him?” “Tentatively. We must ask him to serve—it's Joseph Radman at the bank.” i Helen began to gather her papers together. Mr. Radman might not serve; his wife bei longed to the Women’s Club. “We’ve had another .bit of : luck,” John announced. "As I told you, this thing’s been cooking ' since Christmas. And it seems • certain now that we shall be able , to get Chad Mays to set us up i and get us running in high :■ gear.” i Chad Mays .. . Helen whirled • about. “Not the wonder boy!” she i cried, ; « John nodded, smiling. (To Be Continued)