Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

fro.VPORTS«i.

Decatur Track Team To Open Practice Today Docaiur high * hnol'x thinly clads op*-n practice thia evening, weather perm Hing. in preparelion fur it** approaching track season an <1 a schedule .»f five or SiX llUl't* Dun Perry. athletic director of tin* school. who In to he asxlxteil by Harry Dailey. issued the first call for landhlates Io report at Worthman Field thh evening While the locals are not expected to make any track history thia acaktin, Com hex Perry and Dniley do have hope* of turning out on*' or two stellar performer* from the xligliily more than a handful of candidates. Assure*! of a berth on the 194(1 squad will likely by Paul Bn* her. who will compete in the Hat and 22't yard vvenix. Bucher net a n* w * oiiferem *• record last year when he hung tit* a 22 7 in th*' 220 ya id event and he bus been running th** loti in a* low a* io I Three other lettermen, Im-m*!*-* Itm her, are expe< ted to answer tn*- first call Gem* Myers, who puts the shot around 41 feet; Iti* hard Cottrell, a mil* r ami Lehman, who performs iti the 440 and the half mile, are the «there. Then there are a few other good prospects, the coaches asserted today. including Jack Heller, who ran some good low hurdles at South Side last year. The following meets have been arrange I and more may b* added, Coach Perry Mated: April 17 Bluffton. Pennville and Iteeatur at Bluffton April 23 -Gurrett, Kendallville and Decatur at Garrett April .'to Kendallville, Columbia city ami De* alm at Co- j lumbiu City. May 7 Huntington and Decatur at Huntington May it -Conference meet with eight teams at Auburn. — ■ - —a f—— Tin- great ro* k fort re « of Gibraltar withstood the greatest siege In history when the Spaniards iaiil siege from 177 ft to ITk-'l An antelope struck by a pas * n i ger train recently near Douglas. I Wyo., suffered only tin- loss of n’t | antler ‘ 1

I ADA r m I Art t u < n

Tonight &. Thursday ~HJ|f big days” First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1.30 BE SI RE TO ATTEND! ♦ ■ ■ 4 ~ \ MqSBKSSggsBu % ALSO Shorts 9e4oe Inc. Tex O' . O PH. A Sat. — "Fallen Angel." —o Men. Tues.—Abbott A CosBhOain '‘Little Giant."

Oklahoma Aggies Take NCAA Title New York. March 27 tl'P) Th** affile Aggies of Oklahoma A. A M titled tin* nationa' collegial*' baskcilutll roost for another year tmlay ami on the liixhcxt perch was seven fo>t Bui* Kurland, tin- tallest and |wr!ia|u the greatest court star * ver to play in Madison Square Garden. The Aggies, applying their usual diligence to defensive tai th s trim med North Carolina's eastern champion?. 41 to 4<t last night in tin* NCSA. Iltb game la-fore is .479 basketball bally faits. By winning th** Aggies becam* the (i ,*t team to take the N .('.(' A h iumplonship two years In a row Aft< i taking a 23 17 lead at half time. \ A M set up a mild freeze Stressing (**«> session of th** bull the cowlioys seldom shot except wh*-n they were in the clear. At one time they led by 13 point** and got a little careless. Th** speedy tar heel*, sparked by John Dillon who scored a total Hi |s*lniu, clog-,-d the gap Io 36 33 ; Iter which Kurland took charge. T .*• big fellow dunk*-1 in a pair >f field goals fr.on the Mezzanine I level and the Aggies Were on their way again In less than two mln iil<>« they had built the margin to 13-33 and w**nt l*a* k Io 'heir "freezIng” tactics again. Kurland scored 23 points ami • foi ■ *-d Carolina to foul him almost ~ often as h*- had a dear , hot at the basket. Hr tin- first -am*- of-last night's iloitblelieader, (Pslo State** Big Ten champion,* i are*! lock in th*- : second half to whip California's Golden Bears 63 to 45 mid take th.nl place in the N.C X A. fourna j in.-nt — o Bernard Wemhoff On Soap Box Derby Board Bernard “Pete'* W.-mhoff. former I lei at ur resident ami editor of Automotive News. Detroit, Mich, mt toinotive trade journal, has been named on th** contest board of th** All American national and interna ilotial soap box d*-rby. it was learned here today. Wemhoff, together . with a number of other editor* of trade journals and hoys' magazine*, will serve as i hi* f arbiter In th*- derby. l ire soap box derby ti ls year will i»- the first i>m- since 1941 and boys from every stat*- in th*- uni .n will ent.-r in local coni. ste. Th*- ' winners will comp.-ti- in th*- nation- ' a! i-onte-l. th*- dal*- and place of i whi. h will be set soon Then the , I national winneni will compete in 'th** international derby. All entries j must make their own pushmotdles, Mr. Wemhoff is a smi of Mr. ami llis. Georg*- Weinh .ft of Decatur 1 and Is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high schqol. - — —0 ... ___ __ Th*- IIKA uses about three million lim- poles every year 11,1 " ' 1,1 ■ ■

CORTI ■—■■■■■■■■ I 1 Tonight & Thursday 1 I Bi ft« STft w 6 JBB FIGHTING I GANG OF f «5j 7 1. rFßar i HELLIONS HPJMiy A SINGING £ BUNCH OFDOmi HOMBRES! wW - 1 I | EDDIE DEAN i & I (OLD WYOMING! I Jennifer HOLT • Isa KEITH /j I Al LeRUE • Sarah PAOMnL laiaiett IYNN r j FhotogFophsd in f ’ ALSO—Shorts 9c3oc Inc.-Tax —o PH. A Sat. — Sunset Carton, "Cherokee Flach.** —o— Sun. Mon. Tueo.—"ldea Girl" A "I Ring Doorbells.**

Montreal Wins 4th Straight Over Chicago By I'tilled Press The Montreal Canndiens had a hero to approach their Immortal Howl*- Morenz today in Hector tToei Blake, ailing left wing who sparked them to th*- 1944 Stanley crip championship ami came ba*-k Inst night to I***l them into the finals of th** 1946 hockey classic by outscoring th*- entire Chicago fllack Hawk team, Blake, now 33 ami playing his Jltli season with Montreal, was the fastest of the flying Frenchmen last night He whipped home three goals to carry th** Canadienx to their fourth straight victory over the Blink Hawks, 7 to 2, eliminating the d'hicaffoans from the playoffs. To the |4>.f*99 spectators at Chicago. he was a familiar sight. For the Wonona Wizard was th*- leading scorer of the 1944 classic when th*- <*anadien« km** k»-«l the Bia* k Hawks off in the same fashion four straight to win the batter cd trophy donated by laird Htanley Th*- Canadl*-ns, in making a clean sweep of the semi linal series. outscored Chicago 2U goals to eight ax Blake took honors with a total of 13 points. The Canucks now return to Montreal where they will await the winner of the 80-ton lh-trolt series for th** championship final-. The favored Bruins from bean town all but cllncbed the other finals berth last night ax they whipped the lied Wings on their holm* l*-e, 4 to 1, to lake a commanding lead of three games to on*-. Neeiling only one mor*- vi* tory. Boston leturns home for the fifth game Thursday night. The Bruins clinched last night's game, in th*- third period with two goals s*ore*l on Armand GtildolIn's backhand shot and Terry Reardon's slap-shot off a rehound past goalie Harry l.uoiley Boliby Bam-r and Wo<hl>- Dumart scored Boston's two firxt |>eriod markers while Detroit's lorn- goal came in the third period on Fernand Gauthiei's flip shot over Frank Brim-**-k's prom- body. American League Cleveland's defending champions ami Buffalo's high-scoring Bison h were considered Fihhl l*etx today to meet for th** I94t'* ('abler cup championship* as a Jesuit of their cluti-h play in the semifinals of Hu- American Ito* key league's playoff* The Dixons, record-setting east- * rtt division champions, practically clinched a xput in tty- finals by trimming Indianapolis for the third lime i four games, 4 Io I, last night on the Caps’ home ice. It was an important victory, since the Bison* m-*-d only one more to eliminate the Caps and the next game, tomorrow night, will he on Buffalo Ice. Al Cleveland before a record playoff crowd of 12.224 fans, the Barons opened their k*-ml final serie* by defeating the Pittsburgh Hornets, fi to fi. on Ixm Trudel's goal in a "sudden d-ath" overtime period. The Barons now need three more .victories In their best-out of seven series to gain the Anal*. Th** Hornets rallied for two goals in the third period of the regulation time to tie the score. 4 all. In the first 10 minute overtime period, each team scored one goal, Johnny Mahaffy for Pittsburgh and Alex Motter for Cleveland In the second overtime, 'sudden death." Trudel soloed down Ice after five minutes ami eight se* • onds to score. Super Service Team Bowling At Buffaid The Decatur Super-Service bowling team went to Buffalo Tueaday to compete in the American Bowling Congress annual tournament. The team wax scheduled to l*owl tn Lite five-man event last night, and doubles and slngl* •« today. Members of the team are Paul Hchroeder, Ixruix Boenker. Erwin Galltneyer, Wilbert Gallnieyer. Kimer Bultemeier and Herbert Hcheuman. MONEY Would a cash loan of >26 or more help you? If so, you can borrow tne money from us on your own signature. No delay. You can get a loan Lorn us to pay debts and the extra money you may need. Loam privately made in amounts up to $300.00. You can borro»/ from us on your note, furniture, etc. without any one knowing about it. Call, phona, tarita LOCAL LOAN COMMNY imwswsM Owr Ths Muter PhwgM Ottawa, two

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

St. Louis Browns Slated To Droo Into Second Division

(Editor's note This i» the third in a serie* on the 19411 prospects of the Major League baseball trams ) Ry LEO PETERSON (Umted Press Sports Editor) New York. March !7 tl'P) the iinpi'*M'*'d*-iit*-*l prosperity which the St Louis Biowns have enjoyed under manager l.ukr Hew *ll may have dropped around th-* corner no far a* the PHfi American l,rugu*- pennant ra*** I* concerned, in th*- four full seasons that he has Is-en at the helm, th** Browns have finished in Hi** first divitlion three Hines, ami Kewell's cluderel* la boys of >94 4 iu*toiimieil the basebull world by winning Hie pennant lant year they diop|>ed to third place. This year th** second division beckons for in th** preeeason rating* they don't rank with the Yankees. Tigers. Ib-d Sox. Indian* and Henalom. But ball games are played on the field, ami n t on paper, so while Mewell ixn I looking for another mira* l<* like 1941, be is hopeful. Most of that bop*- st* urn from an imposing array of right banded pitchers ami the expectation that sum** of the n-tiirnint (Li 's will supply th** hitting tmwer which the club lucked in war-time. Tin* big ipiestion mark is shortslop Vern *ti Hiepben*!, n stubborn holdout He is Hie big gun in the Browns baiHng array ami without him the Hub would lake on a definite second division lompiex. He wants |s.i> o more than the club has offered him. but chances uro that opening day will find him at his old stand Thaj would solve only one of the infield sp 4,*. however. The chances ar** that Sewell will have to go again with his war-time first base■tian. Georg** M-Quinn. whom he had traded to the Philadelphia Athletic* for Dick Sh-bert. Sime then

Three Leading Cards Undergo Treatment Sl. Petersburg, Fla., March 27 | tl’P) Three vital cogs In the St lamls Cardinals* baM-ball machinery catcher Ken (I'Dra and pitchers Ernie While and Ted Wilks were ordered io undergo special medical treatment today by manager Eddie Dyer. O'Dea is bothered by a sciatic i leg (condition. White haw five in-1 fected teeth which may be cattsing his arm trouble. Wilks under went an ami operation last fall but till is having trouble with hits wing Yankees 4 : St. Petersburg. Flu, March 27—1 <l'l’l l-esa than 36 hours after I selling catcher Rollie llemsley' to the Phillies, manager Joe McCarthy or thi- New York Yankees cut four more players loose today. Pitcher Willie (taker and catcher Charley Silvera were assigned to the Kansas City lllties or the American Association and pitcher Johnny Maddovan and catcher Kill Dieninger were returned to the Newark Hears of the International league. Yesterday the Phils defeated the Roxton Braves ■< ot 2, Tigers Lakeland. Fla.. March 27 (VP) - The world champion Detroit Tigers began to look like true American league pennant contend era today as their veteran pitching staff, probably the best In the junior circuit, hit a winning stride. Two eurly-season disappointments, Frank (Stubby) Overmlre and Virgil (Fire) Trucks, came through in mid-season style yesterday to limit the hardhitting Boston Red Sox to three singles as the Tigers gained a 4 to 0 victory. Indians Clearwater, Fla. March 27(t'P) Manager Ix>u Houdreaii of the Cleveland Indians predicted today that Ohio’s other big league club, the Cincinnati Reds, would prove to Im- the most underrated team in the National league this season. * Giants Miami, Fla, March 27—(UP)— Pitcher Hill Voiselle ami catcher Walker Cooper appeared to be a good liet today to open the National league season tor the New York Giants April IE. Pirates El Centro. Calif., March 27(L’P) The White Sox and the Pirates resumed their eastern barnstorming aeries here today, with the Chicagoans trailing eight games to two. Rookie Edson Bahr held the White Sox to six hita yesterday at San Diego ax the Rues pounced three Sox pitchers for It hits, including Elbie Fletcher's two home runs, and an 8 to 1 victory. Yankees Rradenton, Fla., March 27—(UP) —Chief speculation at the Yankees No. 2 camp today concerned Frankie Croesettl and whether the ones great abort stop would remain with the team another season The 35 year-old Italian failed to

I sieliert has announced he is retiring from th’** game, thu* nullifying the deal. Should M«Ui.inn * ailing iMi k Boh up again. r**ukle ('buck Stevens will be In reserve, Third tax* kt a battle tat ween Mark Christman, a veteran, and Bob Dillinger, the best looking ' rookie the Brown* hav-* this year. At second it will probably be John- ’ ny Bernardino with Johnny Lucadello tile*l 111 the b.ittk* for that spot Len Si-hulle Is expected to hang on a* a utility man The outfield lx no more set than 1 the infield wit * Walter Judnlch. who had a brilliant mason with the Browns in HH2 before going Into service, th** only gardener sure of a job. Glenn Mc(|uillen, another ex-G- I, and the veteran ('het laiab* appear to have th** best i-hancee of winning the other regular Iwrlh* with J*>« Grace, Al Barilla. Mill Byrnes. Lou Finney and the veteran Joe Medwick, trying to come back in the American la-ague after II years in the national, also In the tunning. Frank Mancuso will be the No. I catcher with Henry Helf his chief undeiotudy Boris Martin, a con verted oulfii-lder. Tom Turner and Joe Sdtuliz are battling for the third sp.t. Denny Galehouse, Ne|«on Potter. Jack Kramer ami Bob Muncrief, the right handers whoee mound . work won l-b** 1941 pennant, are ex (tecled to tarry the main pitching burden along with Steve Sundra. i Galehouse wax In the service last year while Sundra w**nt in after winning two games in 1944. Sewell Is banking on the veteran Al Hollingsworth and Ham Zddak for his left-handed pitching utrength with Tex Shirley. Maurice Newlin, Johnny Miller, -Al luimacchia and Al Mlinar. If he can come l*a*k. toumling out the staff.

: show his.usual sparkle In camp. > Ilia error contributed to a liveI run Brooklyn Dodger uprising in i ihe first inning yesterday and the National leaguers went on to whip the Yankees' “B" squad. 10 to 6. — • - o • Industrial Playoff To Start Thursday The first game of the playoff xeriea for the championship of Hie Industrial league will he held at the Lincoln gym in thix city Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Battling for league honors will be the McMillen team of this city and the Berne Furniture quintet. McMillen won the first half title and the Rente team the second . half crown. Only one game will bo played Thursday night and no admission will Im- charged. The second game of the series will bo played at tbe Lincoln gym Monday night, and the third game, if necessary, will be played Thursday. April 4. Kraft Foimls nosed out Rerne, 44 to 43. In the final regular league game, played Tuesday night at the Lincoln gym. Kraft led at all periods. 10-7. 23-19 and 35 32. Kraft's scoring was well balanced, while C. Ilabegger was outstanding for Rome with 19 points. Second Half Standing W L Pct. heme ft 1 .900 McMillen 8 2 .800 Kraft 8 4 «Q 0 G. E. Club 4 « .400 Moose 2 8 .200 Poet 43 1 9 * .100 1-ast night's box score: Kraft FG FT TP Gresley. f 3 2 8 Reynolds, f ....... 328 Myers, c 2 15 Franke, g 0 2 2 Counterman, g .... 4 19 rrabill. f 2 1 f. Holt, c 2 0 4 Shearer, g 11 3 Misner, g 0 o 0 TOTALS 17 10 44 Berns D. Neuenschwander. f 3 2 8 M. Hprunger. f 0 0 0 C. Ilabegger. c .... 6 7 19 (Irandlinard. g .... 0 3 3 C. Lehman, g 0 0 0 H. Neuenschwander, f 5 0 10 Llechty, g 113 TOTALS 15 13 43 1 O ■ ■ -r—Kraft Foods Team Sets Local Bowling Records Th? Kraft Foods team, bowling . in the Major league Tuesday night i at Mias recreation, racked up a I great 3,098 series, the highest rei corded since the opening ot the present alleys. The team had games of 1009, 990 and 1099, the latter also a record high single game. Stump's 288 was . tbe individual high game, giving I him a 859 series. Faulkner's 870 > paced the team. In their record . 1099 game, the team members were > all over 200, Stump 211, O. Schults 202. Faulkner 203, Laurent 322 and t Murphy 204.

Exceptionally High I Early ABC Scores Buffalo. March 27 tl'Pl—exceptionally high first -game scores rolled during the first two week* of Hi** 43rd American bowling congress championships appeared today to have a good <-han<*e of standing (luting >h»* remaining 4S day* «f Hu* tournament. Th** l.Sfio doubles total, scored by an unkffown Buffalo team. Johnny Gworek and Henry Kmldowxkl, would have won all but five of the previoti* meets. Sgt. Kd Easter. «2-ycar-old Waukegan. 111, veteran of three want, lead* the singles division with 715. high enough to have captured first place In 2H of the prevlms 43 tournaments. The all-events bracket Is lopped by Johnny Hogan of Paterson, N. J., with 1,934. good enough to have won 17 title*. Only in the team events havo the scores Imeli off th** pace. The iaitin quarters unit of Elizabeth, N. J., currently top* that division championship* close .May 14. The only change in the standings yesterday wa* in tho team bracket when Joe Hruzdzlnskl ami Johnny Rutkowski. Syracuse veterans, scored 1.29 s to take second pla< e. —— u — _ Willie Pep Is Given Decision Over Wilson Kansas City, Kan*. March 26 tl'P) Willie Pep had a unanimous H) round devision today over Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh, a contender for Pep's world featherweight Itoxing title. Pep and Wilson met before 3.500 fan.* In memorial ball l.wit night in a non-title bout. The Imut had Important ImplieatlotM lor Wilson, however, who had hope.! for a victory that would Met him up ax a claimant for a shot at the title — ...-,.-■0 ——-— Decatur G. E. Club Defeated In Tourney The Decatur C. F.. dub was eliminated from the tourney at Van Wert. O. Monday night, losing to the Kennedy Kits of Van Wert, 43 to 35. The acore was not made available to the Dally Democrat for publication Tuesday. -.__ Softball Managers To Meet Thursday All manager*! who expect to en ter softball teams In the league at Worthman Field this y«ar are asked by Steve Everhart to met Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock at the Lincoln gym. —— o— Urges Freezing Os All Surplus Goods Stelle Says Vets Not Getting Share Indianapolis. March 27—(VP)— National commander John Stelle of the American legion today asked congress to freeze all surplus property temporarily pending an Investigation of hl* charges that war veterans are prevented from purchasing surplus items. Stelle said in a nation wide radio address here that. "Improved priority" should be given the veteran. He charged that "the veteran of world war II Is getting little or none of the goods being set out at surplus sales." The l-eglon commander said that the war assets corporation set up by the government to enable ex-servicemen to have first choice at left over war materials and con* sumnr products had "failed miserably." Stelle charged that surplus consumer Items from vehicles to pots and pans “seemed to, have a strange and puzzling way of ending up in hands other than those of veterans." "Foreign governments get It." Stelle said. “The oceans have swallowed up their share. Manufacturers have procured their own product for resale. Dealers and speculators advertise It. Is it little wonder that the veteran justifiably feels’ that he receives only the shavings while the choice timbers go into the mansions of back door interests r” Stelle said he had sent letters to all congressmen urging them to freeze supplies of surplus goods. "Tha situation is such that Im- , mediate remedial steps should lie t takefi or the veterans of this ns- ( Hon are going to become danger- . iously discontented and lose con- ( fidence in promises of tha governtngnt," he said. I The Mgton commander said tha I "prompt rehabilitation* of votert ana depended on quick action. ( "The time Is short, the property > is fading away." ho added. I — ( In Latin * American countries , roasted pum ~kln seeds are sold at I peddler's stands much at roasted peanuts are sold in this country.

U. S„ France Sign Aviation Agreement Pact Embodies Five Freedoms Os Air Washington. Mar. 27—(IH’iThe I’nitmi Stales and Franco t slay signed a new aviation agreement, giving this country far-reaching commercial air rights In France und strategicaliv located points of the French empire. France in return gained com merclal entry to New York. Washington. Chicago. Boston, Puerto Rico an I the site of the I‘nited Nations organization. She Is the first foreign nation specif ically authorized to serve I'NO's eventual home In this country by air. The agreement, which embodies the five freedoms of the air. was signed in Purls by French foreign minister Georges Bldault and U, H. ambassador Jefferson (’affery. It wax accepted by the Vnited Wales us an executive agree ment, not subject to senate ratification. Ax such It was almost certain to be attacked In the senate commerce committee, where efforts are afoot to require that all air agreements be treaties requiring two-thirds senate vote The agreement open*-, to U. 8 carriers certain air buses built on French territory during the war. either partly or wholly by the I*. 8. It provides that any other such bases which are opened to International civil aviation will be opened to U. 8. airlines on the same terms ns to any other country. It provides for eight IJ. 8. routes across the North Atlantic to the far east, the South Atlantic to South Africa, the Pacl Hi- to the Orient and In the Caribbean. FRED AHR Decatur, R. 3 ■w# TMt emblem at courtaey an 4 sale <rtv* tag le amarded to a ear esnmr ts tots ecmununity every week. Buvff CAMxnnxx—ffAVi a un Huff-Braa Brewtag Ce*»-I Fart Wagwe. (adtoaa

»t»»t»09«8lll»89»0»»»»»»»9HIII I HR* I -.y? ;; * i • 1-—.— r-r wm* i ' • There is no substitute for knowledge and »«>miF J i [ need repair work on your plumbing and hea 1 - > on expert service, and know that compie ' ’ guaranteed. ;

PLUMBING i :■ HEATING CO. 9 Plumbing & H.eatinj- Stoker. A Oil Phone 2OK.D<-tatur, InJiana J?

: BATTERIESI New Shipment Just Arri'fd Get Yours—NOW Group 1, or 29 etch** FORI) SIZE > Group 2, or Q* 09 etcbo’B LONG TYPE Harper's. Texaco So* I’htHW I’’ 2nd & Jackson RELIABLE SERVICE Where you get your wl " <,! *ip? E ‘ or your purchase is FREt" - ♦

WEBNESDAyj,,

K '”‘" '*>*'*~7? S O 'I.. V. , " ' 1 •'iHii.*-- ~i, Im| ( ■ Im,. " -•» r-*: „- t ,. , " lu ’ -:*!.*< iiy • Ji* ! " || ‘ 1 || "' ,i »* Hw l "" ’ • '"it "" " r '" •" Rubber Golf Bolls ■ To Return To Ma J Biff.". ■■ 1 «'>•*• !*.;( - a |, * ■ ■■ * 4 ><3l "" ' k '* ’> '-eJ '‘"' ■ I't:.amiiiuu,, ,| i, -t4y " i: -* * * - du. *..i ,- , . 4 *>'i • put **ut Notice! ■ We are buying m paper nock *t rtMRt jB prices. ■ Also want Rubber. Batte* ei. A.-j M ors. Brass. Coppsr, Zinc. Lead Babb-tt. m We accept *.| *_■ NOT tin cans. ■ We are also buyer* gfl hides, calf skin, low, fats, greases, c-t The Maier HiM & Fur Caß 71.) W. Monroe St.Pkfffl MoneyW Call 1 16451 HIGHEST PKKESrI FOR GOOD I SHlOi Ol R SERVICE DM NOW OPEN I | Bring Your Car Toltß That Spring Tune-lj.l DICK .MASS™ MOTOR SALM 111 So. Second Sil Decatur. Ind. B DeSoto • Plymol Dealer !