Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1957 — 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 Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Wataa* By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months. $4.25; 3 months, $2 25 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 mouths, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 8 cents. . ■ ... ■■ - - • ■ _ i.

The Federal Reserve Boardg has taken a step to loosen tight! money for business men by cut-1 ting tis rate to banks from three! and a half to three percent. Thisi means there will be more money! available with which to do busi- J ness. It may be the first move! toward making more money! available for home building. The! rate reduction is interpreted as al first effort to place more funds! to work all over the nation. \ ——o——o ■ The November term of Adams! circuit epurt starts today. ThiUA grind jury win meet some time! dating the terfn for the annual® insjpection of county property! The jury might consider numer! ous other matters including! cause of some fatal accidentsE here this summer or it may not ■ That depends on how anxious of! ficials are that complete inves! tigations should be made. s o o I It will soon be Thanksgiving! day and then we’ll drift into the! happy holiday season culminate ing with Christmas and NewYears. It. won't be very long noujs until snow covers the area andß kids will be changing from sand! boxes to snow piles for their out! door fun. It’s a great season and! with the cold snappy days, colds! and touches of flu should lessen.il Better make sure your water! pipes are covered and your out -E door faucets are turned off. I —_o o I Notre Dame football team per! formed a great feat Saturday aft! emoon by knocking Oklahoma! out of the unbeaten class. Don ! expect too much more from the! Irish this year, Coach Terry! Brennan already Has done better! than most sports writers believed! he would. About next year or! perhaps the year after, the Irish! should be back at the very top! of the heap. However the Satur! day demonstration, regardless o! the actual ability of this year’s! Soon er s, was a great feat, andl everyoiie in the midwest shouldl be proiid of the Irish. a.

flh PROGRAMS Centra! Daylight Tim*

(WANE-TV CHANNEL IS MONDAY Events* <:00 —Mantle "Operation Reacure s:Bo—News • :40—Weather ♦ :45—Douglas Edwards 7:00 —Harbor Command 7:10 —Adventures of Kobin Hood ftW —Burns and Allen 8:30 —Talent Scouts 9:00 —Danny Thomas 9:jo—December Bride 10:00—Studio One Ii.CO-.The New Hietox 1 ’ ! • W.' ithervane 11.15—Holly w.xxl Pa rade TUESDAY Moraine 7 ■l-r'rr’T Dean Show .7.4-r—-<?BS New* S 9©«~Captain Kangaroo 1 44- Peppermint Theatre ~Kangaroo 4 W*WH -— — jOOrt—Garry Moore Show 10:30 Godfrey Time ItilS-SLove of Life ll:3"-®trike It Rich liifin-mewt & Market ItiSO-dßearch for Tomorrow 1146-jrGuldlng Light AfterA»«> I:o<HtWomen’s Page 1:30-*~A» the World Turn* l;O0-*®ent the Clock tilWWoue* Party g-o(,i.Tli« Blk Payoff 3:Bo—Whe Verdict Is Yours 4 Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:JO—The Edge Os Night I :00——Bar 15 Ranch BveadMg Sumi—Margie 6:30—-News • 6:4O—tVea t her js:4s—Douglas Edwards YiSO--Aesignfnent Foreign Legion 7:Ba—Name that Tune 8:00 - Phil Silvera t:30 —Eve Arden Show >:00 —To Tell The Truth »:30—Don Arneche 10:00—364,000 Question 10:10 —Adventures of Martin Kane 11:00— The News. Hickox 11:10 —Weathervane 11:15 —Hollywood Parade WKJG-TV CHANKtX 33 " “ MONDAY Hvealng o:oo—Gateau ay to Sports <:lS—News • :IS—The Weatherman S:Bo—Cartoon Express 6:45— NBC News T:M>—Silent Service 7:lo—The Price Is Right X oo—Restless Gun a So—Wells Fargo 9 OtU-“21" • *‘3o—A Turn of Fate UlOfe-yuspieion

— - - ■ ■ This area got through the first ■week of the hunting season withE out a serious mishap. Apparently ■the warnings sisued by the Con■servation department to always ■be careful with a gun, are payUing off. ■ 0 o—— H According to National Review: ■ ‘The United Packinghouse Work- ■ _>rs will demand a thirty-hour ■week in their contract negotia- ! ions with the meat packing in- ■ lustry.” It is interesting — and ■ sobering—to consider what would liappen if this came to pass. In •’ j neat packin&, as in all manufacuj.uring enterprise, labor costs are ■ in important factor in the total ■ >verhead. A reduction in the ■ work week from 40 to 30 hours !—that is, a25 per cent cut—- ■ would cause these costs to zoom. ■ And the packers would have no H hoice save to add the increases ■ o the cost of the meat. PracticalHly every American family eats ■ meat, and in large quantities. It Ms, therefore, a major item in the 'ipood budget. The increased costs ■ ’ hat would follow the shortened ■ week would be a mighty spur to ■inflation. And, as we know from Bid past experience, when inflaMdonary spirals start they feed ■ and swell upon themselves. The ■workers in the packing industry, ■as course, would feel the heavy ■burden of this, along with all the H est of us. It may be argued that ■ the packers can and should ab- ■ sorb all or part of the higher ■ wage costs. But that is an eco- ■ nomic impossibility. There are ■two standard measures of indus- ■ trial profits—as a percentage of [■sales, and as a return on invest- ■ inent. Measured either way, the ■profits of packers are among the ■ lowest in comparable industry. ■For instance, over the years ■their profit on each dollar of ■sales has run around one cent, ■and in a number of years it has ■been less. There is no “fat” here. Bwhat it all adds up to is that la- ■ bor—in packing and in all other ■unionized enterprise—had better ■show some intelligent restraints. I « ..-Hl.— ■■■ I

11:00—News & Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:10—.Armchair Theatre Tuesday Morning B:ss—Faith To Live By 9:00— Romper Room 10:00—The Arlene Francis Show 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough “:80—It Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—News I:2s—The Weatherman I:3o—Beulah 2:(>o—Charlie Powell 2:3o'—Bride & Groom 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre ~~ 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Modern Romances 5 00—Bugs Bunny Theatre s;ls—The Tex Maloy Show Evening .. — — '":ls—News . „ ... 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7 :Oo—Casey Jones 7:Bo—Nat “King” Cole Show B:oo—Eddie Fisher <>:oo—Meet Me Graw 10:00—The Californians 10:80—26 Men 11:00—News & Weather ■ 11:15— Sports Today - — 11:20—Armchair Theatre WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Jingles 6:3o—Range Rider 7 00—Sports Focus 7:ls—John Drily 7:3o—Official Detective B:oo—Guj- Mitchell 8:80— Bold Journey !> :00—Firestone ' 9:3o—Top Tunes 10:30 —MovLetime TUESDAY Afternoon 3 ;00—American Bandstand 4:oo—Jingles s:oo:—Sir Lancelot s:Bo—Mickey Mouse Evening 6:oo—Jingles 6:39—Rarnar 7:oo—Sports Focus 7:ls—Jojin Daly 7:3o—Cheyenne B:3o—Wyatt Earp ./ 9:oo—ißrokeh Arrow - , 9:3o—Life With Father 10:00—West Point 10:30—riNewa 10:30—Movietime MOVIES ADAMS “Jet PIW Monday and Tuesday at 7—l;

Articles Inform Public Os Services Os Lawyer

LEGALLY SPEAKING (This article is one in a series of 30 by the Adams county bar association presented as a public service by the Decatur Daily Democrat to inform the public of the point out various problems services of the lawyer and to which might arise when competent legal advice is not obtained. These articles are not intended to answer individual problems which require specific advice.) JURY SERVICE A jury in action is a universal favorite of the movie script writers. They describe it in the typical language of their trade: Place: Court House, Indiana town. Time: Late afternoon. Scene: Both sides have just completed their final arguments to the jury in an emotion-packed first degree murder trial. The judge has charged the jury concerning the law. It is now the duty of the jury to decide the facts and render a verdict. A stranger observing this drama might well speculate on at least three questions: (1) Who are these persons called jurors? (2) How did they get there? (3) Is this truly a good system? That stranger might also be surprised to know that the answers to his questions are tightly woven into the fabric of the American legal system. In the first place, jurors are not specialists. They are citizens in action. They represent a cross section of people. In a typical jury box, a salesman might be sitting next to a retired office manager, an engineer beside a young matron, a working wife behind a mature executive*? widow with a fashionable address. Individually they may not be especially impressive. But, collectively, they combine aft unexpected variety of experience and knowledge. Their great strength is in that grossly undervalued qual-ity-common sense. Jurors are selected under a def-

gYNOPSTS Deborah Vail, an actress unengaged it the moment, was driving from London to Garnock. Scotland, to visit a married cousin, Joyce Monteith. Near Garnock. during the stormy evening, •he was stopped by a flat tire She was given s hostile reception st the house where she sought aid. The occupant. Andrew Garvin, obviously dldn t want visitor*. He told her he didn't have a phone, but when be left her alone to fix the tire a phone rang. Deborah answered it 'Get out and stay out!” an angry voice demanded. 'You're not wanted here!" -r Then, while satisfying her curiosity about the house, a brutish face stared at her through a window. Garvin — sent Deborah- away without an explanation of these happenings. Her cousin told her there was good reason for Garvin to be spied upon and disliked She said that Garvin murdered bis wife. Erica, a lazy social climber of careless conduct, erica's maid found her tn bed. beaten to death, in late afternoon. Ths murder weapon wns missing. The impression made by Garvin during their brief meeting was such that Deborah couldn't believe blm a murderer. This and Deborah's action la going to Garvia'a aid when he is beset by an angry crowd in Garnock cause Joyce concern. She does not know that Deborah has set out on her own to investigate the ease, beginning with a visit to the Garvins' former maid. The maid tells her that on the fatal day. she was sent away while Mrs. Garvin entertained a male caller. CHAPTER 10 "THERE WAS SPACE in the old ■I coachhouse for half a dozen cars. After she had parked her own. In a convenient position for taking it out again, Deborah noticed the gleaming paint and chromium of a sports car by the far wall. The man on the ladder turned his head to inspect her inquisitively as she walked back down the drive. He was unwashed, uncombed, unshaven, and the seat of his trousers ballooned out behind as if they had been made for a much larger man. He had an unhealthily yellow skin, a mouthful of decayed teeth, a shock of iron-gray hair. He might have been of any age between fifty and sixty. The sight of his slack Ups, protuberant eyes and porcine nostrils ■ent a shiver down Deborah’s spine. Her pace faltered. It was s moment of shock. She was sure that his was the brutish face that peered in at her through the window of Andrew Garvin's kitchen on the previous night of blustering wind and rain. When she returned to the comforting normality of the living room, Joyce noticed at once that Deborah was shaken. “Darling, what is it? Seen a ghost 7" "There’s a dreads ul old man out there, on a ladder!” “That’s only Scobie,” said Joyce, laughing at her. “He's a filthy old creature and he drinks like a fish—but he’s the only oddjob man in the neighborhood.” “He doesn’t look human.” "He isn't .. . quite. But we’re jolly glad to have him. He comes and goes as he pleases but At kut he keeps the place from be-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

inite system prescribed by the statutes of the state of Indiana. The jury commissioners, who must be freeholders and voters, and of opposite political faith, are appointed by the judge of the circuit court. The jury commissioners then proceed to select the prospective jurors from the names of legal voters and citizens of the United States, from the tax duplicates and tax schedules. The prospective juror must be either a householder or freeholder. The jury commissioners select twice as many names as will be needed for both the petit and grand jurors, and place those names in a locked box. The locked box is delivered to the clerk of the circuit court, and the jury commissioner who is not an adherent of the same political party of the clerk, retains the key. Later the box containing the names is shaken, and in presence of the commissioners, the clerk draws the names of the jury panel. The panel is then duly notified.. Despite the definiteness of the notice, a person still may be excused and probably will be—if he has a valid reason for not being available for service. The jury system is guaranteed by both the United States and the Indiana constitution. Thus, its maintenance or rejection does not depend upon the views of any governmental officials or upon public opinion. It has some critics as well as many supporters. Among the former are some members of the legal profession. However, the prevailing viewpoint is still favorable as it was when Alexander Hamilton, one of our constitutional (forefathers, said: _ “For my part, the more the operation of the institution has fallen under my observation, the more reason I have discovered for holding it in high estimation; and, it would be altogether superfluous to examine to what extent it deServes to be esteemed useful or essential to a representative republic, or how much more merit it

coming an utter jungle. It's far too much garden for Ewan to cope with.” Seated beside the fire, with her baby son asleep in a huge clothes basket beside her, Joyce told her cousin about Scobie. As long as anyone could remember, he had existed shiftlessly in a crudely converted shed on the outskirts of Garnock. He Uved alone, except for a mongrel dog that looked most of all Uke a mastiff. Scobie was a scrounger, a poacher, a clothesline robber, every kind of petty rogue. But those who complained of him to the police generally lived to regret it, because of the vindictive annoyances he caused them. He worked only When In need ot ready cash. He knew all the tricks of living with the minimum of effort. The police had employed him for a week or two, to help in their search for the weapon that killed Erica Garvin. Deborah looked thoughtful. "Joyce,” she said suddenly. “Supposing it was Scobie who killed her. He’d know how to hide the weapon so that it never could be found.” "A while ago you said it was a male visitor who killed her. Do be consistent,” Joyce responded tartly. "You couldn’t put anything past a man like that,” Deborah pressed. "I have a hunch he’s involved In some way. Perhaps he found the weapon and hid it again.” ■ ’ Joyce snorted. “Forfeiting the reward he’d have got from the police ?” "Perhaps he thought he’d get a bigger reward from the murderer.” “There must be something else to talk about,” Joyce said fretfully. "By the way, I saw a snappy sports car in the coachhouse. I didn’t know you owned one.” "We don’t. That’s David Gray’s M.G.A.” “A bit dashing for a police inspector.” "He likes to get out tn the country when he's off duty. David lets Ewan use it any other time.” Deborah stretched and yawned in luxuriant drowsiness. "I ought to be writing letters but I’m too comfortable to go upstairs for my writing paper.” “No need for that,” said Joyce. ’You’ll find note paper and pens in the top drawer of the desk over there.” The drawer opened an inch or so and then stuck. Taking out the photograph that had been the obstruction, Deborah straightened the crumpled corners. “I know tills face,” she said. "It's Erica,*’ said Joyce, coming to look. "Wasn't she lovely?" "Andrew is palntihg a portrait of her from memory. I saw it in

may be entitled to, •• a defense against the oppressions of an hereditary monarch, then as a barrier to the tyranny of popular magistrates in a popular government** Thus, jurors when they decide a case are doing more than appearing in a dramatic setting, they are participating in a practical demonstration of citizenship in action. 20 Years Ago Today n,. - ' November 11. 1937 - Commodores beat Kirkland, 30-20, for third straight basketball win of the season. First general snowfall throughout middlewest is reported. Below freezing temperatures are reported in Indiana. Grand larceny charge is filed against Richard Gauvey, Van Wert, 0. He is alleged to have stolen 160 at a local rooming bouse. Legion Auxiliary announced tryouts for WLS radio show to be sponsored here next month. Several Decatur women plan to attend address of Mrs. F. D. Rooselvelt at Fort Wayne this week. Berne publicy library is moved from bank building to Eichenberger grocery building. Fifty thousand dollar damage suit is venued here from Allen circuit court. Former Governor McNutt looms as possible candidate as president of Indiana University. Young Married class of Methodist church meets with Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Krick. Marion Balter, former Decatur" resident, now of Fort Wayne, is visiting here this week. Court Nows Estate Cases The estate of Sanford S. Reynolds has been submitted for probate. Bond was filed to the amount of SIO,OOO and approved. Net value of the estate is $32,825 and $40,024.32 out of the estate. Notice has been ordered issued returnable Dec. 6. Petition for final accounting of the estate of Ollie Knittie has been filed and hearings will be held Nov. 25. — —

his studio. The paint was still wet Doesn't that mean he loved her very much . . . still loves her?" “Or that she's become an obsession.” “You honestly do believe he did kill her, don’t you?” “I don’t know anyone who has the slightest doubt of it” “ To darling Joyce, with love’,” said Deborah, reading an inscription scrawled flamboyantly across the lower right hand corner of the photograph. "She called everyone darling,” said Joyce, reddening. “Then you weren’t a special friend ?" “Oh, perhaps I was,” Joyce admitted reluctantly. “We saw quite a bit of Erica and Andrew when they were first married. They were different, somehow, from the ordinary run of people. More exciting to be with, I suppose.” The door opened and Ewan walked in, long, lean, ungainly, and glad to be home. He was demanding to be told what was for tea’ when the telephone rang. Joyce hastened to answer. Alter a brief conversation she looked surprised and said doubtfully, “Well ... I’ll see what he says.” “Who Is it?" asked Ewan, dandling his son. “Judith Maclnch,” said Joyce, covering the mouthpiece with her hand. “She's . a man short for dinner tomorrow evening. She wants to invite Inspector David Gray." ......... ■. " : 'TH bet that was Hector's idea,” said Ewan, frowning. "He has a perverted sense of humor." “What do you mean?” asked Deborah. "The Sinclairs will be at the party,” said Ewan, "and Enid Sinclair is Andrew Garvin’s sister. It’s a bit thick, asking her to dine with the policeman who’s doing his best to convict her brother. Not that Enid lias a good word to say for Andrew." "They fell out long ago,” said Joyce. “If you ask me, it was because Bill Sinclair was too much attracted to Erica. Still, you’d think a sister would stand by her brother, not disown him in trouble as Enid has done.” Going to the foot Os the stairs, shs called: “David!” Inspector Gray answered by running down to the first floor landing and putting his head over the banister. When he heard Joyce’s message he gave a low whistle and came down into the living room. "Pretty cool,” he commented. “You’d better tell Mrs. Maclnch that Mr. Gray admires her nerve but declines her invitation. No, wait a minute.” His appraising glance had fallen on Deborah, whe was regarding him with faint hostility. “On second thought, tell her Mr. Gray will be delighted to conic to her party." (To Be Continued/ _l_ J

Christmas Craft Friday Afternoon Women Os County Invited To Attend All Adams county women are invited to attend the "Christmas craft day” at the Co-op building in Monroe Friday afternoon from 1 until 5 o’clock, sponsored by the Adams county home demonstration association. Ladies may stay for the entire four-hour program, or may attend any part of the session. More than 200 are expected to attend. The group will be broken down into three groups: stuffed toys and animals, Christmas flowers and corsages, and Christmas ideas, including gifts and decorations. Mrs. Holman Egly will be in charge of .group one. stuffed toys and animals. Mrs. Mary Adamson, of Mary’s Variety Store, will be in charge of the Christmas flowers and corsage group. All ideas which have been suggested will be used in the third group. Ladies are asked to bring a water paint brush, scissors, old anklets, and wire cutters to the meeting, as these will be used in various phases of the program. The meeting has been planned by Mrs. Egly, Mrs. Harry Crownover, Mrs. William Kohne, and Mrs. Nellie Price.

Miss Twanette Magley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magley. spent the past weekend visiting with her former classmate, Miss Sara Brunnegraff, who is now a freshman at Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio. Miss Brunnegraff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brunnegraff. Sim Burk, Dent Baltzell, Robert M. Fritzinger and Don F. Gage are deer hunting in the northern peninsula of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mueller and son, Larry, of Toledo, 0., were overnight guests of Mrs. Charles Voglewede Sunday night. Also visiting Mrs. Voglewere Sunday night were C. R. Uhl and daughter, Mrs. James Effler, also of Toledo, on their way to Gary to attend the funeral of Mrs, Emma Dowling which will be conducted Tuesday morning. Skids Into Trailer, Motorist Is Killed FORT WAYNE — W — Robert Edgar, 27, Spenceville, was killed today when his automobile skidded on rain-slick Ind. 427 north of here into a tractor-trailer. Joseph A. Reynolds, 48, Detroit, the track driver, was hospitalized for shock and lacerations. Both vehicles were wrecked. Now! longer lasting RELIEF from PAIN of ARTHRITIS and Rheumatlc-Llko Aches to« rout MONEY tACKI PRUVO works two way for round-the-clock relief when taken as directed: (1) Goes right to trouble spot for prompt PAIN relief. (2) Vitamin ”C” promotes elasticity of bone tissues and joints for longer lasting benefits. Won’t upset stomach. No habit forming drugs. Only $1.50 for ffiMblets. Try PIWVO on moneytMcksusnuitMforum- ( unTTWmi »orwy relief. H twin l***»V» VU/ persists hs your doctor. SMITH DRUG CO.

ONLY THE ’SB PHILCO-BENDIX* 'WRINKLE-FREE DRYER GIVES YOU So Many Features X ——For Such a Low Price! • FOR A LIMITED TIME NW <l4 4 95 I ' DRYERS T | # A Model OEMS LOOK AHEAD-o^-^ 1^ PHILCO. HAU G K S HEATING — PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316 OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY till 9:00 P. M.

Driver Fells Asleep, Truck Is Overturned A northbound semi-trailer turned over on U.S. 27 near Berne at 5:30 a.m. Sunday when the driver apparently fell asleep at the wheel. Driver of the trailer, Paul White, 21, Glasgow, Ky., received lacerations on the left hand, was treats ed at Adams county memorial hospital and released. After damaging 50 feet of fence and posts on the property of Dan L. Schwarts, route one, Berne, the truck turned over. Damages to the Schwartz property amounted to $25. Two steers carried in the trailer were killed. Other damages amounted to 1600.

FOR YOUR PROTECTION Have Your Insurance Policies Checked Against Today’s Values COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 2M Court St. Phone 3-3801 Decatur, Ind. seaWI’IL DEMONSTRATI... Come see Studebaker-Packard's H all-new Hawk-inspired styling. ” See America's lowest-priced, full-sized car, the Scotsman ... 2 the famous Hawks ... the all-new Pack- ( ards! Then guest-drive the one that suits you best. Do it— today! ® Studebaker-Packard HUTKER AUTO SALES ___ Winchester Street aMj. S. 27 arp**. ___] WE’VE CHARTED OUR COURSE WE’VE LISTENED TO THE BIG TALK WE’VE CHECKED THE GIMMICK DEALS WE’Vifi WATCHED THE OTHER TRICKS IT DOESN’T MAKE SENSE BECAUSE THE EXTRA ADDED COST OF GIMMICKS, GIFTS AND RAZ-MA-TAZ MUST BE PAID FOR SOMEHOW AND WHO WILL PAY THAT EXTRA COST? WHY NATURALLY YOU WILL PAY FOR IT IN THE FORM OF HIGHER PRICES HERE’S OUR ANSWER LOW PRICES EVERY DAY LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN SKIRTS, SUITS & COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS. SWEATERS & OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS PRESSED PRESSED HllV MEN’S HATS—CLEANED & BLOCKED __ 69~ SHIRTS LAUNDERED 20c EACH _ CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

MONDAY, NOVKMMKR 18, 1857

PHOTO FINISHING Films Left at Studio Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon Next Day SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO