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Show Guaranteed Relief o tasf j From MYSTERY nrcHOM Even though Mrs. Upchurch knew it was hopeless, she went on praying for a Of Sunburn, Poison Ivy, Rash, Dry Eczema and Similar Troubles r MANY SKIN SPECIALISTS pire- scribe the six medically approved ingredients of RESI NOL Ointment for fast, soothing relief of itching and stinging due to sunburn, poison ivy, s foot, chafing, piles or hemor S inerapeuuc ac rhoids. tion not only eases the itchy agonv it also bromotes healine of dry. cracked akin, eczema, rash and similar skin conditions actually helps Na- - mm up the trouble. relief guaranteed or your money back! At all drug stores. ture-tie- TIME ar J JX. Try it - itaeabtr Stptr-lantlut- mm td R1 Skin Mstrtssl forget Sample. Write Resind, TJT) riVliJCr Dept nVIA, Balto. 1, Md. And Yoor OILY SKIN TO CHECK porapimss i' has this effective action; also cleaner! skin keeps looking Get liquid Zemo, Ointment, too. Mrs. James Upchurch a bench in the empty Chicago' courtroom. Soon Jim would be brought from his cell in the county jail, and the last day of his trial would begin. People were saying Jim didn't have a chance, that he faced a sentence of 35 years in prison. She shuddered. Thirty-fiv- e years for a crime he didn't commit. She knew he couldn't have done it because he had been .with' her at the time Wearily, . ' It had all started three months ay In regular and extra strength. To buy the large save sizes of Zemo. . States of the Union Puzzla Solution JA NPBy I Ml " m ? TTfTi'"'n!! w -- Jo JH h i Mijo i 1 I wi i i jaIs Th a tDwIa njpTf) tfi 1 it a NnmUsl 1 jt$ sLZfToTi linTtlj sTi'sut Hp, I I it AsHrf$A is rfcfi a i juUuCIm ,1NC3AL--Jl N D JsjOlijO PHOTO CREDITS Pegs 2: Federation of' the Handicapped. Page '4: Fritz Htnle. ' t mi in mm DO Dr. Sertoli's FOAM-EAS- E Bunion Shield Fastest Relief Ever Invented You never experienced anything tike U. It's so soft and deeply cushioned that it stops painful shoe friction and pressure on Bunions and Enlarged Joints almost like - Helps hide bulge: preserves shape of Shoe. Tailored of soft Latex Foam. Loops over toe. Flesh color, washable. $1.50 each. If not obtainable at your Drug, Shoe or Dept. Store, send price with out line of foot to DR. SCHOLL'S, Dept.7U3 , Chksf 10, III. ma&k- 7 - o , complaint" ear- lier when Jim Upchurch, 47 and never before arrested, was charged with attacking and robbing a woman in the elevator of the apartment building where they lived. Mrs. Upchurch went to police headquarters, where Jim was locked in a cell and told the sergeant why she was positive he was innocent They had been married 14 years, and Jim had worked regularly as an interior decorator. They had five children, and because they wanted' to give them every advantage, Mrs. Upchurch had taken a temporary job as a nurse at a " v rest home for the aged. Her hours were, from 3 to 11 p.m. She : was always up in the morning to get the children off to school. Jim was usually at home by 5 in the afternoon, and he gave them their dinner and put them to" bed. When she came home from work, she was always, met by Jim at the subway station. On the night of the attack, things had been quiet at the rest home, and Mrs. UpchurcH had been excused half an hour early. Jim usually' met her at 11:30, but on that night she phoned and asked him to be there at. 11. It was about 11: 30 when they entered their lobby, which was swarming with as -Draker-wpolice. A hysterical woman,-An- n being led to a squad car. Police were searching the premises. Neighbors told them what had happened. About 11:15, as Ann Drake stepped into the elevator, a man at . , 12 Family Weekly, September 4,1960 by the defense attorney. But Mrs. Upchurch was sure it wouldn't saveher Jhusband. The only thing that could save him was a miracle. Throughout her ordeal, she had never stopped praying. Now, before the opening of court, she prayed once more. The prayer gave her renewed faith. . She was positive there was going to be some sort of miracle. People began to fill the courtroom. She saw Jim as he was led to the defendant's table. He waved at her cheerfully! His hopelessness of yesterday was gone! She watched Jim and the lawyer go into a huddle. tacked and robbed her, then fled. The Upchurches were acquainted with Miss Drake, whose" apartment was nearby. "So you see," Mrs. Upchurch concluded her account to the policeman, "Jim couldn't have done it "He was in the car with me." "There isn't a thing I can do," the sergeant said. "Tim woman positively identified your husband and signed a By WILLIAM T. BRANNON - m From the witness box, the victim pointed to Jim Upchurch. pp Don't pick, scratch, squeeze oTmerely "cover them up" Doctors know that acne or pimples are caused by the germ called the acne bacillus. These germslnvade overacfVe oil glands in the skin, cause blackheads and pus pockets; then your skin "breaks out" What's needed is (1) to dry up the excessive oil that collects on skin; (2) to destroy acne germs on the skin; and (3) to stop itching and irritation so pimples can heal. A doctor's formula, liquid Zemo m Desperately, Mrs. Upchurch pointed out that even if Jim were that kind of man, he wouldn't pick a woman, he knew, one whx) lived iii the same building. The sergeant was sympathetic but powerless. He could only suggest she get a good lawyer. She found one, but when she learned his fee, she realized how difficult things were going to be. Though Jim-- earnings were cut off, she still had to care for their five children and pay the rent. She sold their car to hire the lawyer. Mrs. Upchurch arranged to work a double shift at the rest home from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. She was still at home to get the kids off to school, and the two older children cared for the others in the evening. She had two days off. On one, she did the marketing and kouse cleaning.J)n the other, she visited Jim in the county jail. For three months, she kept up this killing pace. She went to see. Ann Drake and pleaded with her, woman still insisted Jim Upchurch had attacked her. She conferred once a week with the attorney, who had no success finding - witnesses - who could substantiate Jim's alibi. -- -- bute , The trialtoldbegan her as expected. Ann story and pointed out Jim Upchurch from the witness stand; Then the state rejsted its case, and the defense began. Mrs. Upchurch "told of'Jimmeeting her and their driving together at the time the crime occurred. But she was a prejudiced witness, and nobody believed her. All that remained now was the testimony of character witnesses and a plea the attorney announced expected to have important new evidence and asked for a recess. The judge granted him two hours. She and Jim and the attorney went into a private room with the prosecutor. Jim told them what had happened. After court the day before, when he was taken back to jail, he found he had a new cell partner, a man about his' own age. This - man, Jesse Partee, bragged of several crimes he had committed. They were all alike: he attacked and robbed women in elevators. "But there's one they didn't get me for," Partee laughed, "Another guy is taking the rap for that." "Where was that?'1 Jim asked. Partee named Jim's building. " The attorney had to work fast But he obtained the necessary writs, and when court reconvened Jesse Partee sat beside Jim Upchurch. Ann Drake was recalled to the witness stand. "Do you still say that Mr. Upchurch attacked you?" the judge asked. The woman looked at Partee. "Not now," she replied. "I've ade' a horrible mistake. Mrs Upchurch is not the one that other man is."" Jim was free! For the'first time since the nightmare began, his wife wept. Through her tears, she could see the miracle she had prayed for: the other man looked so much like Jim that they c "' might have been twins. Suddenly, - - |