Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabllihod Every Imlni Except Suday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. INC. IbterM at th* Dacatur, In<L, Poet Office aa Second Claa# Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouae Secretary -Treaaurar Subscription Rates: By Mall tn Adama and Adjoining Countlea: One year, 88.00; Blx months, 84.25; S months, >2.25. By Mall, beyond Adama and Adjoining Countlea: Ono year, 0.00; • months. 14.76; 8 months, 82.50. By Carrier: 80 cents per weak. Single copies, « cents.

The new 0.0. P. national campaign theme: “Our biggest pain ia Maine.** 0 o Records prove that there is far less so-called juvenile delinquency in Decatur than in any comparable city of northern Indiana. This fact just doesn't spring up. It is a planned combination of home-church and school superviaion. .r,o o Warnings have been issued that it is a violation of a city ordinance to burn leaves on black-top surfaced streets. The city street department is setting up a regular schedule of collection for leaves and they will be hauled away regularly during the autumn weeks. o o There should be a big crowd on hand next Friday night at Worthman field to see the first home appearance of the Decatur high school Yellow Jacket football team, fresh from a victory over Auburn. Coach Bob Worthman, still ailing will be ably represented in the coaching box by Jerry Letts, assistant, and Hubert Zerkel, Jr. Regardless of political affiliation. you are cordially invited to attend the opening of Democrat headquarters in Decatur next Saturday night and hear Bartel Zandstra, Lake county, Democratic candidate for lieutenant-governor. Those who know Mr. Zandstra say that he has a message of interest to all people. He served for eight years as Lake county clerk and has been active in civic and political affairs of northern Indiana for many years. Attend and learn! j o o The so-called “Big Three" Indiana football teams will see action this month. Purdue, Notre Dame and Indiana are designated by this name, but the latter, Indiana, has not shown in recent years that it deserves this “Big" title. Those in charge of athletics at the Indiana University school seem to have adopted a policy of building a bigger stadium than that of building a better football team. Just why plans have been announced for a new field is a mystery. The Crimson teams have been such in recent years that the old stadium seldom is filled ~—■— T —

fin PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG - TV (Channel 33) WEDNESDAY f&ventn* ‘ 6; 00—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray, News 6:35 —The Weatherman 6:3o—Eddie Fisher 6; 45—News Caravan 7:6o—Great Gildersleeve 7:3o—Father knows Best B:oo—Kraft Theater B:oo—This is your Life B:Bo—Susie Ann Southern 10:00 —Press Conference 10:30 —-Crunch & Das 11:00—News and Weather . 11:15—tSports Today 11:30—“A Guy Could Change" TMLHSJAI 7: oo—Today 8:00—Id ng Dong School B:3o—Bandstand it) 00—Home 11:00—Tic, Tac, Dough 11:30—It Could be You Afternoon 12:00 —News 12:10 —The Weatherman 13:15 —Farms & Farming 12:30—,™orietime I:lo—Editor's Desk —— I:2s—Faith to Live By l;3o—‘Tennessee Ernie Ford" 2:OO—NBC Matinee Theater 3:oo—Queen for a Day H-re‘B Charlie 4:oo—Cartoon Express l:3o—Trouble With Father 8 -no—j Superman 6:30—-Cartoon Express Kvenli-it 6:oo—Gatesrway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray, News 6; 25—The Weatherman S:3o—Smooky Lanson 6:4s—News Caravan 7:M>—Best of G roach o 7 : 30—Dragnet B:os—d’tople’ii Choice B:3o—Ford Theater - - *:oO—Lux Theater in color la:0O-Star.ShowiMMM xi....' ,10:30—Death Valley Days - „ iltOO—News and Weather H l s—stnorta Today llJ&—-<%llof the South Bea" — . ~ I 'I ■■

A. grand turnout of members and their Wives of Rotary, Lions and Chamber of Commerce greeted Howard “Socky” Wisehaupt at the Youth and Community Center Monday night. As usual, the Decatur born expert on business problems and doctor of retail complacency gave his audience most worthy suggestions of how Decatur can continue to be the best little city in the world. 0 o Rock-ribbed Republican Maine has reelected a Democratic governor and elected two of three members to the national congress from the Democratic party. The results may not have national significance, except in one respt. When G.O.P. convention chairman Martin ordered the “Joe Smiths”, • the average Mr. and Mrs. Voter out of the Republican convention, he apparently placed the kiss of defeat smack on the lips of that party. American people seek results in government and when the people realise that there is more to running their affairs than eulogising a name, they follow the dictates of their minds and remove the cause. We’d rather string along with Joe Smith any time than Nixon-Dixon-Yates and McCarthy. o o The Decatur Youth and Community Center faces a hard financial task for the balance of this year, indications, gathered from the best minds on the city recreation board, are that the operation of the building will fall short of making its own way by about 85,000, by December 81. The Memorial Foundation, group which solicited the original funds and supervised construction of the building, has come to the rescue temporarily by transferring some 81,Qiifl i n tHa Center to hipp t current obligations. A financial problem will still exist in October, November and December. Just what ean be done has not been determined. As matters - stand, the building is the property of the city and is operated by means of the recreation board of five members. We believe that the board members will come up with a solution; We know the members are good citizens of a good community and that a majority of the people have confidence in them.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman 6:ls—Douglas Edwards 6:30— Disneyland 7:3o—“Science Fiction Theater' B:oo—The Millionaire B:3o—l've Got a SeerOt 9:00—I’. S. Steel Hour 10:00—Dr. District Attorney 10:30—Starlight Theater . 11:30—News. Weather, Sports THLRSUAV Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 8:00—Of All Things 8 -.lo—Arthur Godfrey Time 10;3O —Strike It Rich 11:00 —Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—The Guiding Light Afternoon 12:0ft—CBS News l?:tw—Open House 12:30 —AS the World Turns I■«•*—-The Johnny Carson Show. - J - 1:38-House Partv 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2; 30—Bob Crosby 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm, 3-30—The Edge of Night 4:oo—My Little Margie 4;oU —Bar 15 Rauch Evening 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6:lo—Spprts Extra, Grossman 6:ls—Douglas Edwards 6; 30— Mayor of the Town 7:oo—Robert Cummings 7; 3ft—Climax B:3o—.Political Telecast 9:f*o—Arthur Murray 9:3O—Screen Directors Playhouse 10;00—Its' Polka Time 10:30—Starlight Theater 11:39—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS -Xerrnndr"~Wrd. nwgTrurs. nt 7s<M> and »s3O . ...J « Vi ■ ■ ' •

— 20 Years Ago Today B - ■—B September 18 — Tri-state meeting of Red Men’s lodges scheduled for Decatur September 26. Peter Lehman sells prize Guernsey cqw for 81,650. Charles Teeple, Decatur merchant. is busy today giving fish to many friends. He spent the -last week at Rome City and reports" a big catch. West Ward school bell and tower removed today. Was In use for 47 years. Miss Martha Inna Butler leaves for Stephens College. Columbia. Mo. Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwick starring in “His Brother’s Wife” at Adams tonight. State fair closed yesterday with record breaking crowds. Mrs. Walter Gladfelter. president, and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, vice-pres-ident, installed by American Legion auxiliary. County clerk G. Remy Bierly urges all people to register so they will be eligible to vote in November. 0 o ! Modern Etiquette ' | BY ROBERTA LEE | • — B Q. Is it obligatory for a bride to entertain those friends who have given her wedding gifts? A. While this is not exactly obligatory, most brides are eager to entertain their friends in her new home. So far as “obligatory” is concerned, she has fulfilled that by writing her sincere “thank you” notes for the gifts. Q. When one wishes to send a gift to a new born baby, should the gift be addressed to the infant or to the mother? A. It is more often sent to the mother — but you may do as you wish regarding this. Q. When dining with guests, is it proper for one to continue to eat while someone else is talking to one? A. It is perfectly proper to continue eating while listening to someone else’s conversation.

vnArTEK i v THE two took the stage at Forty Mile, giving each other a curt nod of recognition which was a fair measure of theit regard for each other. Erd Eklund had always impressed Dolf Kinney as lazy, however good a medico he might be, arid Kinney, a driving man himself; had scant use for anyone who saw life other than through his own eyes. And that was the condemnation for him in the mind of the doctor. Eklund stood, bent over, blinking momentarily in the shadowy dusk of the stage, following the bright sunlit glare of northeastern Montana prairie. The smell of old leather was strong, mingled with that of horses, of sweaty bodies and stale tobacco. For a moment he stood hesitant, while his eyes made out his fellow passengers, and the fact that the stage was already loaded to capacity. But it was take this accommodation or wait over for forty-eight hours —and sickness would admit of no delay. Os five of the passengers he took only cursory notice, classifying them automatically as a drummer, a miner, a cowboy, an Indian in a blanket which he kept closely drawn about himself despite the stifling heat of the day, and a woman with faded eyes and work-roughened hands, (he wife of some settler here on the border. But the sixth drew attention as the sun draws water from the earth. Narcissa Hull was young and strange and new to this land, like a flower unfolding in freshness and grace. Her age the doctor judged at twenty, noting in his brief passing glance that weariness had not been able to quench the vitality in her eyes, that her skin beneath the softly folded brown hair was very fair and almost Impervious to sun. She looked to be of medium height and slender, which were desirable qualities in such crowded quarters. Between her feet, slightly lifting her gray 'traveling skirt, was a rawhide-bound bag. She sat on the rear seat, facing forward, the other woman on one side, the drummer on the other The miner was opposite her, striving ineffectually to find a place for his unusually ample boots so that they would not be In her way. The Indian and the cowboy occupied the opposite jomers-of the facing seat. Dolf Kinney jvas ahead of Eklund, stooping of necessity, surveying the situation, and his eyes lighted at sight of Narcissa. Seeing the boldness in them, she looked beyond him to Eklund, considered him for a quick sure moment, and, having weighed him, found him not wanting. In her eyes he read appeal, but Kinney wag already seating himself, e 1M Bourcar k Curl. Di

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix 1951 hUDWtt ’ BRAZIL HAD 6DCH AN f Abundancb OFCOFFBB 60 MILLION BhQt - / NPRe aemoyeo/ OF DEATH iBBK \ ui Po, owe of chink* FROOUKB CALL \ PDCT&, DROWNED WHEN OFWI&OCAN H 6 LBANBD OkTOF HießoATlb . KKCIRBRtFLBCnONOF . / \ ttOONLI&tfr ONIHE NflBR//

Sheehan Family Is Safe On Okinawa Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger received a telegram this morning from Mrs. Robert Sheehan, in Okinawa. She states that all of her family is safe following the typhoon which struck there, and that her son, Peter Dalzell, has been moved to a temporary hospital. Petef is still in serious condition following a recent accident, but Mrs. Sheehan stated that uo operation is necessary as yet. Jefferson Club Will Meet Here Saturday The Jefferson club of Adams county will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Democrat Headquarters Second street The meeting will be in the DeVoss building on South

suv.uig — between me two women, contemptuous of how he pushed the other woman to the wall. "Kinda crowded in here,” he grinned to Narcissa. “But sometimes 1 like it that way. Makes it sort of cozy, eh? “I’d ride outside, but . there’s no room up there,” he explained. “If so be as you find it close quarters, ma’am, you could perch on my lap. I’ve held ladies before." "Thank you, no,” she returned coldly. She had a voice to match that quick, eager look in her eyes, save that now it was frigidly polite. The tone alone would have abashed most men, but no man, or woman for that matter, had ever seen Dolf Kinney at a loss, and he was no whit disconcerted. As the stage got under way and dust commenced to roll in a thin mist up between the floor boards, he asked, “Going far?” Her reply was brief. “To fcoyote Creek.” "Coyote Creek!” Kinney exclaimed. "Now ain’t that fine! That’s where I live.” She had turned and was looking out of the window with elaborate unconcern, but Kinney was not easily deterred. "1 hadn’t heard that we was gettin’ so civilized as to start teachin' the kids and mebby havin' us a schoolmarm,” he said. “But mebby I’m wrong, eh?” To that she gave no reply, and he tried again. "Or mebby you’re out this way lookin' for a husband, eh?" he asked boldly, This time she turned and surveyed him while the others watched with increasing interest. Erd Eklund found himself hanging on her words. "As a matter of fact, I am,” she agreed. “Well, ain’t that fine!” Kinney exclaimed. "This is sure my lucky day. Happens I’m lookin’ for a wife, tbo. Didn’t know it till I set eyes on you, but it didn’t take me long to make up my mind. Ask Doc Eklund here if I ain’t the pushin’est, richest man in this Whole part of the country. He’ll tell you you couldn’t do better!" ’ - She flashed a glance at Eklund, not one of inquiry, but the doctor spoke for the first time. “He’s right about the first part of it, ma’am,” he said gravely. He caught the responsive glint in her eyes, and her answer would have devastated a less thick-skinned man than Kinney. “As it happens, 1 already have a man,” she said. "I’m coming out to marry him because I’ve known him before." 7 “The doggoned lucky coyote! What's his name?" Kinney countered. “Anybody 1 know ?’’ . Inc., publisher of the book. Reprinte iietcibuled by King Features Syudicate

held in connection with the opening of the headquarters. Bartel Zandstra, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, will be present for the opening. Refreshments will be served. An invitation has been extended to any person Interested who wishes to attend. v — i ~ — 9 I Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE t — s Cleaning Bathtub When you’ve scoured the bathtub to gleaming whiteness, dash in a spoon of soap jelly, add a little water, and swish it about with a long-handled brush. Thia will remove those last persistent grains of cleanser which sometimes can’t be seen, but certainly can be felt when next you bathe.

T'a aouot mat," me retorted “He is Emil Jacobsen.” “Jacobsen? Sure, I know him. Big, rawboned Swede. Got a shack out in the middle of the prairie. Tryin’ to farm and be a rancher, which for a tenderfoot is like a man liftin’ himself by the seat of his britches. No fit place -for a woman, 'way out there, specially a pretty girl like you. Not much of a feller either, the way he strikes me. You’ll do a lot better to take me.” She looked at him, opened her mouth in exasperation, then seemed to think better of it and turned back to the window. But Kinney was not easily squelched. "Keep it in mind," he said. “My offer stays open, to you. And you’ll find, time you look around, that you can’t do better. Fact is, you can’t do as well, nowhere else. I’m a proper man, and properly able to take care of a woman.” Eklund regarded him curiously. He had long known that Kinney was an extrovert, so completely wrapped up in himself that he cared no whit for the opinions of anyone else, but to propose in public in such a manner was going pretty far, even for him. Narcissa continued to look the other way, and Kinney fell to talking with the drummer, who seemed to find him amusing. Eklund did not. He knew him too well for what he was. Owner of the trading post and store at Coyote’ Creek, the biggest saloon, supplier for the local army post, and with his Anger in other enterprises, Kinney pretty well dominated the community, just as he sought to run everyone in it. He had failed with Eklund, so far, partly because Eklund’s business as a doctor was not one readily controlled. But iff the half-year that Eklund had spent in the town, he had tried. The miles, jolting and uncomfortable, passed in silence on Narcissa’s part. It was not until they were finally pulling into Coyote Creek that Kinney addressed her directly again. “You had time to think over what I said?” he asked. “It’s • good offer.” "Thank you, I’m not interested,” she returned shortly. “You could do a lot worse,” Kinney insisted, and swung down as the stage halted in a fresh ploud of dust which swirled around them. His eyes ranged the small group of bystanders, swung in a quick survey of the small town itself. Located in the midst of a treeless prairie, It was easy to look it over. “Looks like your feller didn’t show up," Kinney added. “When you change ydUr mind, let me know.” ' (To Be Continued) ed by special permission. • ...

Jordan Police Station Blown Up By Invaders • Arab Press Claims - Israeli Invaders Kill At Least 20 ' JERUSALEM (UP) —Arab press reports said Israeli ‘‘invaders'’ blew up a Jordanian police station in Hebron. Jordan, early today and killed at least 20 Jordanians. The new incident brought to 3b the number of Arabs and Israelis reported killed in border clashes within the last 36 hours and threatened the Middle East with yet another crisis. It came at a time of heightened Israeli tension over the Suez Canal that followed reports the West would not include Egypt's blockade of Israeli shipping in any action against Egyptian seizure of the waterway. The tension spread to the borders of Israel and its Arab neighbors today and Jordan charged that Israeli forces invaded Jordan around midnight and inflicted heavy casualties. Arab press reports put the invading force at infantry battalion strength to 1,000 men. Egypt charged that an Israeli patrol invaded Egyptian territory Tuesday and killed five EgypIsraeli Foreign Office officials accused Jordan of killing six Israeli soldiers and wounding three others Tuesday night inside Israel. A spokesman said the Israeli victims were dragged across the border to make it appear they had invaded Jordan. The spokesman said clearly marked bloodstains led to the border and that splinters ft©m Jordan! mortar shells were found inside Israel. He said the facts were established by a JordanIrael mixed armistice commission. Informed sources said Jordan had submitted a verbal complaint to the United Nations truce organization.

SYNOPSIS In Wild West days. Narcissa Bull traveled by stagecoach to Coyote Creek, in northeastern Montana, to marry Emil Jacobsen. One passenger became obnoxious in his attentions to her—DoM Kinney. He bragged, of being the richest and most powerful man in the territory, and told her to jilt Jacobsen and marry him. Narcissa found comfort in the presence of Dr. Erd Eklund, who helped her fend off Kinney. When the stagecoach stopped at Coyote Creek. Emil was not waiting for her. "Looks like your feller didn't show up." Kinney said. "When you change your mind, let me know.” CHAPTER 2 Narcissa stood, looking anxiously about, until it was apparent that Kinney was right. There was no one here to meet her. "He knew that I was coming,” she murmured, and distress edged her tone. Uncertainly she turned to Eklund. “Do you know him, by any chance?” she asked. “Or where he lives?” "Yes,” Eklund answered to both questions. "Emil lives out about twenty miles. He don't get in to town often. Might have been delayed.” It was mid-afternoon, with the short shadows commencing to lengthen, but the heat of midAugust still beat down determinedly. Narcissa had ridden a long way already, and was tired, disheveled. “If you want to go along, you might ride with me,” Eklund suggested diffidently. "I'll be driving out that way, to see a patient.” She looked at him with quickening interest. "You’re a doctor?” "They call me a sawbones, mostly," he said soberly. “1 had to make the trip to Forty Mile for some particular medicine.” “If you’re sure 1 wouldn’t be in your way—" “It will be a pleasure, ma'am," he reassured her. “Better wash up a little 'fore we start. I'll be ready in about ten minutes." “You’re very kind." She looked about uncertainly. “Where should Igo to—to wash up?” It was his turn to hesitate. He couldn’t recommend the rooms for rent above one of the saloons, which served in lieu of a hotel. Yet what else was there? He fumbled in his pocket, handed her a key, pointed to where his sign showed across the street. “You can use my place, if you wish," he suggested. “While Um getting the buggy.” She considered, became aware that Kinney was watching her with a wintry amusement, and took the key. Eklund had naifexpected an explosion when he made his offer, but Dolf Kinney was unpredictable. He turned, moved across to his saloon and out of sight Eklund went to the livery stable, and he was within the limit set as he swung up before his combined office and living quarters. He knocked, and entered at her muffled “come in,” to see her toweling her face vigorously at the water bucket and basin in one corner. “I'm making myself right at home,” she told him, and flashed • IMA Bourecr A Curl ■. ■ ,B

Airlines To Promote Vacations In Europe

(Editor’s Note:' This is second of a series on a campaign by the airlines to attract American tourists to Europe on a new low-cost plan.) By JACK V. FOX NEW YORK (UP) - What can you see of Europe in two weeks? Is it worthwhile and fun. or does an American couple find themselves confused and worn out after a highly concentrated swing around the storied cities of the Old World? The big airlines that fly the Atlantic start experimenting next month with a new low-cost shorttime European vacation plan which they hope will usher in a new era of foreign travel. They are aiming for the American who has neither the time nor the money for the “grand tour," but the one who all his life has dreamed of the day when he might see for himself the wonders of Europe. A new “third” fare goes into effect Oct. 1 on the Atlantic route. Under international agreement, it applies only to trips of 17 days or less —2 on the roundtrip flight and IS days in Europe. That isn’t long, but it's amazing how much you can see in that time if a trip has been carefully planned to hit the highspots. Pan American World Airways, for example, working with established travel agencies, has devised a number of streamlined European tours. This scorespondent just completed one that took 15 days overall. It took in Rome. Florence, Genoa, Monte Carlo, Nice, Paris and London. That makes for a lot of packing and unpacking and some very swift sightseening. Here are some of the things we saw: The great St. Peter's Basilica and Vatican City, the Colosseum, Roman Forum . . . the Spanish Steps where Gregory Peck found Audrey Hepburn ... the monastery where monks make Benedictine . . . Mussolini’s balcony ... the coin-filled Fountain of Trevi . . . Doney’s Case on the Via Veneto. The old Roman road over the hills to Florence . . . the fortress town of Orvieto still a part of the Middle Ages . . . the Pitti Palace in Florence with paintings of Tit-

a smue. sne naa contnvea to remove the grime, to run a comb through her curls, which seemed natural, unwilted even by the heat.. Ijer hair waa the .color of autumn leaves, brown with a hint of gold. Eklund caught his breath. “Emil is a lucky man,” he said involuntarily. She did not take offense at the sincerity in his voice. Outside, he had a single-seated buggy, the top up, a team of brown horses hitched. He helped her in, took his place beside her and swung out of town, the cayuses settling to a steady, miledevouring trot. “1 can’t tell you how much 1 appreciate this, Dr. Eklund," she said. “1 just didn’t know what to do.” “You’ve come far?” he asked. "From Indiana And 1 don't believe I’ve even told you my name. It’s Narcissa Hull.” “It fits you,” he said. “Narcissus was my mother’s favorite flower. ‘Beauty in the spring, undismayed,' she used to call it” The cayuses slowed as they climbed a slope, and from somewhere sounded the pounding hoofs of a horse hard-ridden, but they caught no glimpse of it ‘‘Somebody took the short cut the other side of the coulee,” Eklund explained, In answer to Narcissa’s inquiring glance. “A man on horseback can do that. He must be in a hurry.” When they topped the slope, the rider was out of sight over a higher rim beyond. The flat nature of the land was changing, giving way to rolling, broken country. " They climbed a long easy slope, and from its crest he pointed. “The Rockies,” he said. "They’re beautiful," she said simply. “Just seeing them there changes this whole country. I'll like Emil’s place, now.” “You set a sight of store by Emil?" “We went to school together. He came out this way three years ago. A few weeks back he wrote and asked me to come out and marry him. So—l came.” “You've no kin?” he guessed. “How did you know? Only a cousin—and I was in the way in her house.” He had read that already, added to his own knowledge of that back-east country. Poverty was in the rawhide-bound bag. But then, poverty was across all the land, this half a decade since Lee had laid down his sword and sent his men back to their plowNorth or south, east or west, it was the same. The country was now feeling the full effect of the years of destruction, a blight which would be slow in healing. Such an offer had probably seemed heaven-sent to the girt Narcissa liked, this man, with his easy way of speaking, his sureness of intent?. He was, she judged, around thirty, though sometimes he looked older. Or, as when he smiled that gently ironic smile, aonsidcrably younger. ——-- —- 1, Inc.. publisher of the book. Reprint® Mrtrihniad Jy King Featnasi

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, l»sg

ian, Raphael. Andrea del Barto . . . the Medici Chapel with the last work of Michelangelo <. . the tomb of Dante. The mountains above Monte Carlo with spectacular vistas of sand and sea . . . the warm Mediterranean beach at Nice . . . the gambling casino with 30-cent or 3300 chipe ... Rainer’s and Grace's castle. The uourve in Paris with its Mona Lisa, Venus de Milo, Winged Case de la Paix . . . Arc de Trlomphe and Napoleon's tomb. . .the palace of Versailles, residence of Madame Dußarry, Madame Pompadour, Marie Antoinette . . . Notre Dame, the bookstalls on the seine ... the Failes Bergere. London’s great grey house of Parliament and Big Ben . . . Westminister Abbey and Buckingham Palace ... No. 10 Downing Street and the horse guards ... »he Tower of London ... the pubs, the lefthand traffic, the Cheshire Cheese where Dr, Johnson dined ... a Noel Coward comedy. All of that in two weeks is a bit dizzying. But the agencies which work with Pan American have done their best to balance it with afternoons and evenings of pure loafing and relaxing. It can be hard on the feet and it often is hard on the stomach to switch to quickly from the foods of one area and country to another. Customs and immigration crossings are well oiled for the tour traveler. But customs and other inconveniences are a part of foreign travel that makes it different. And that’s the charm of a .vacation in Europe-it’s like nothing k.jHUi've ever done before. Next; How mqch does a European vacation really cost?) Man Fined Here For Public Intoxication Robert L. Ervin, 31. of Fort Wayne, arrested last weekend on a charge of public intoxication, appeared in city court Tuesday and was fined 31 and costs. He was arrested by city police on Monroe .street where he- was walking down the middle of the street.

"How do you know which Indians are hostile find whieh are friendly?" she asked. "They’re always friendly when they’re sick,” he explained. "As a matter of fact, this vaccine that I went to Forty Mile to get is for an Indian.” "You go to a lot of trouble. Is It Worth it?" "If you mean in pay, it depends on the kind. I’d lose money, if my time was worth anything. On the other hand, if it prevents an epidemic from sweeping this section, that ought to be worth a little effort And sometimes there are other, intangible results.” She did not press him, but az the sun came near to earth, ehe had the comfortable feeling of having found a friend, as if she had known him a long time. “You make up for Mr. Kinney,” she said suddenly. "Otherwise, Coyote Creek would be terrible." "Dolf’s a queer sort," he answered. "He’d give the shirt off his back to help a man he liked—or shoot a helpless man if he hated him. But he really seemed to like you, and he always shows how he feels.” “I’m sorry 1 spoke of him,” she said. “This country is so much nicer without—’’ She broke off. Then, “Why do they call it Coyote Creek? I didn’t see any creek there.” "There are coyotes, though," he explained. "1 guess the creek is poetic license. Right over that hill is Emil’s cabin." Her eyes brightened. The horses had slowed, but seeing her eagerness he set them to a trot again. Questions had plagued him on this ride. Why wasn’t Emil Jacobsen in town to meet his intended bride? It wasn’t like him to miss such an occasion. Since he wasn’t, what about a preacher, a wedding ceremony ? But he hadn’t been-in a mood to dampen her spirits with such problems. They were not for his solving, he reminded himself, and frowned as the shack showed abruptly. There was a spring tn the rocks a hundred feet away, brush growing luxuriously around it. A pole corral began at the rocks, but it stood empty now, the gate open. The cabin had somehow a more lifeless air of desertion than such an alien fixture in this wide new land ordinarily possessed. Not until they were swinging around the corner of the house did he see it, and then it was too late, to turn, to pull up. She had seen it as well—the sprawled figure lying in the patch of weeds. A cry choked in her throat; theh he had stopped the team and sprung out. he ordered sharply, but he knew that she was at hie heels as he advanced. No need to ask why Emil Jacobsen hadn’t been at Coyote Creek to meet his intended bride. Dr. Erd Eklund had seen death too many times to need a closer examination to recognize It now. (To Be Continued) ' ed by special peraUasioa. t '