Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

W

BORN WITHOUT ARMS, Mrs. Corbett Beach, 23. of Tuba. Okla., has overtome the handicap and can do anything with her feet that the ordinary person can do with hand*. She is pictured holding her baby daughter who was born with the normal number of limbs. Married to her high school sweetheart, sl.e wears her wedding ring on a toe. (international)

SEEK FORMULA (Continued from Page 1) Britiab foreign minister Ernest Kevin's suggestion, have now lifted the debate out of th<- spotlight on I N publicity into the privacy of secret hotel room dlsciiasionv. Byrnes was accompanied at the meeting today by Connally. Benjamin Cohen, counselor of the state department, and lnt«-rpter Charles E. Bohlen. In addition to Byrnes and Bevln, ■who headed their resjiectlve d-le-gallons, the other members of the J ig five were represented by Aleniidre Parodi for France, foreign mthlster V. M Molotov for the Soviet I nion and Wellington Koo for China. It was the first big five meeting held - n< '- September. 1945. when the five failed to make any progress on drafting satellite peace treaties and finally proceeded without China.

1 | I L . - I I I I I • I I r*

IN A U. S. NAVY TESY AT SEA, tm Hack-hulled U-FZ7, a captured Nazi submarine which surrendered at the end of the war, is target for an intensive steam-type torpedo. This magic-eye series of photos gives a graphic picture of the havoc wrought by such torpedo fired from the American submarine Atule. Ten seconds after th* tee* yede scored a hit, the Nasi undersea raider was a mere streak at (Ml on ths water. (laterMtioatl Soundphow)

Two Youths Nabbed For Highway Holdup Greenwood. Ind.. Nov. IS—(UP • 1. Mop here early today resulted In the capture of two youths wantel for qtuwtionina in roblieries at Oakland City. Inti. and Baltimore. Md. state police raid today. 8. O. Brewer. Indianapolis, re ported to state police and Greenwood marshall Marion Duvall late last nlsht that he had been held up and robbed of 835 when his automobile ran out of gus near here. Authorities searched rural areas Jietwcen Greenwood and Whiteland and later caught Herbe-t Gabbart. 20, Oakland City, and Paul Meyer. Jr., Glexen, Ind. -0 Holds Fat A little salt sprinkled in the pan before putting in the fat helps to prevent the fat from spattering when meat is fried.

Hired Assassin For Wife’s Mercy Slaying Tells Authorities Negro Couple Hired 81. Louis, Nov. ll— (UP) — A calm, quiet-agokon garage mechanic insisted today that he paid a hired aaaaaidn 170 to put hie semi Invalid wife "out of her misery" and that he himself did not pull the trigger. Emil Hutsel. 37. told authorities he hired a negro couple to kill his wife. Margaret. 34. last Friday night because he could not stand to see her suffer. but could not bear to kill her himself. Mrs Hut sei suffered a paralytic stroke several months ago and Hutzel figured she would be "better off" dead, he said In a signed statement made to sheriff Arthur Mosley of St. Louis county. The slaying actually coat 1150. Hutael said. because another negro accepted money ‘‘to do the Job" and then double-croseed him. Hutael broke down under questioning and dictated the statement, the sheriff’s office said. Originally he denied knowledge of the slaying and had notified police that he found hie wife slain when he came home from work. Authorities said they did not know whether to accept Hutsel’* story or that of Thad Crawford, 30, negro, who Hutael named as the paid slayer. Crawford, they said, admitted being at the acene of the shooting hut said Hutael himself had shot his wife. Hdd by the sheriff’s office were Hutael, Crawford and Crawford's <-ommon-law wife, Alma Mackey. 32. Three other negroes. Includ ing Sonny Harrison. 47, who admitted that he reneged on a promise to shoot Mrs. Hutael, were held for questioning. In a signed statement Hutael said he directed Crawford and Crawford's wife and two small children to his suburban Shrewsbury home Friday night. He stood outside, he said, while Crawford entered and put a bullet through Mrs. Hutsel’* head. She was killed In l»ed. The Hutsel’a two children. Emily. 13. and Carl. 11. were in bed In adjoining rooms. After the shot rang out. Hutael said, he went into his wife's bedroom to make sure he had not lieen double-crossed a second time. He found her dead, be said, and went out and drove away. o — Lewis W. Koldeway Aiding University Lewin William Koldeway. son of Mr. and Mrs lewis H. Koldeway. is one cf 17 Valparaiso university student* to form a volunteer speakers’ bureau to assist the university In it- 11.800.000 fund-raising campaign. These men are addressing mid-west Lutheran church groups in behalf of Valparaiso. The student group will cover meeting* in Indiana. Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, and lowa throughout the month of November, These men have been briefed for their engagements In two meetings with the Rev, F. L. Miller, head of the Valparaiso university public relations department and director of fund-raising. 0 Fat Waste Careless measurements, hit-and-miss methods und unreliable recipes all may contribute to fat waste. A carelessly made cake that turns out an unappetizing failure, for example, is a waste not only of fat but of precious flour and sugar. jHH| & tai I® NANS TNOMSiN, last German charge d'affairs and acting ambassador at the time of the declaration of war In 1941, is shown as bo arrived back la Washington. D. C. He has beea returned to the U. ». to testify before the federal grand jury la the maai ■edition trials. CJatarMtieaaf)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

New College Head Inaugurated Sunday Danville, Ind., Nov. IS—-(UP)— Dr Edgar C. Cumings today com pleted hie first official work day as one of the nation•« youngest college president. Cuming*. 31. was Inaugurated as president of Canterbury College in ceremoni<w on the campus Saturday. Dr. Frederick Horde, Purdue University president, made the principal address. President* of nine other state universities and colleges attended. Cumings was made presidentelect of the college lant fall after I the sch< ol was taken over by the Episcopalian church. Canterbury was formerly known as Central Normal College. 0 11 Violent Deaths Reported In Slate Seven Are Victims Os Traffic Deaths By United Press At least It persons died violent deaths tn Indiana during the weekend. Seven persons were killed in automobolle accidents, two cyclists died In mishaps and one man was accidently shot. There was one shooting suicide. James Worrell. 28, Indianapolis, was killed near Lebanon. Ind., yesterday, when hie car left the road and struck a tree. Jill Parlor. 2, Hammond. Ind., died of injuries suffered Saturday night when the car in wfifch he was riding hit another car near Cook. Ind. William McNamara. 17, Chicago. died last night of Injuries suffered earlier in an auto-truck crash northeast of Goshen. Mrs. Minnie McManahon, 79, Kokomo, was killed In a two-car crash at Cole station west of Gas City on Ind. 35. Walter Sokolowski. 17. Dyer, killed when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car on Austin avenue south of Scherville. Antonin Bolowiec. 60. Hammond, injured fatally when bis bicycle was struck by an Illinois Central in East Chicago. Arthur Trent. 36. Corydon, accidently shot and killed himself Saturday while taking his gun from his car in Harrison county in preparation for a hunting trip Gtover i-*e Burlinger, 29, Mar ion. died of injuries suffered when the car in which he was riding was involved in a head-on collision a quarter-mile west of Merton. George H. Hanson. Chicago, was killed when bis ‘truck hit an auto west of Marshall. Harvey Smith, 6k, Lawrence burg, was killed by a hit-run driver In Aurora, Ind. Eward A. Hemphill, 57. former Cannelton postmaster, died of injuries inflicted by gunshot wounds. ATTLEELASHES (Continued From Page Onet satellites but asked "have we given similar rebukes for similar acts by the government of the United States?" As a "similar act" he cited the American "attitude on claims for Pacific bases." "America must work out her own fate,” Crossman said. "She must go her own way. We know what the result is going to be. Gradually America will work her way around to the way the world is going but in the meantime it will be wrotiu to place too much faith on American economic aripport abroad." 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur STOP That Cold with our own COUGH SYRUP 47c and 89c bottle KOHNE DRUG STORE , Thank God For Muscle-Rub! Writes Mr. Robert Jordan, .Colon, Mich. Advises every setter er from Rheumatic—Arthritic - Sciatic -Neuritic Pains to t try Muscle-Rub. Here’s the true story of a van who took treatments. used all kinds of remedies for Ms sclsH-r neuritic Osins without being helped in the sllghtsM degree. Mr. IteMr. Jordan o( Colon. Mich , suffered agony from pains in his hipknee—calf of legs. The pain at times was oo bad that he couldn't eit down. He trie- several different treatments, many different ww-dicines, all of which did him no good. He coulda t work Life was misery Tor him Then one day he saw an advertisement of Muscle-Bub — the doctor s prescription — and tn desp-ration bought a bot£He used it as directed and m I days pains were rgiieved and Mr Jordan was back on the job. No wonder be advises every rheumatic sufferer to try Mitocto-Rub for fast pain relief get a bottle today at Hoitbouao and Mntltb Drug Utorev Remember. Muscle-Rub to sold on thia mcney back guarantee. If only halt a bottle Ooesn t brtag relief your druggist to authorised to return your money -Adv.

Re-Elected ( -a L ' " .jj\l , ■L .] I ' JLL 4 &' j James F. Carroll, Indianapolis, wan re-elected preaident of the Indiana Slate Chamber of Commerce during the annual meeting of the organization held in Indi anapolis last week

Violence Continues In Palestine Area Jewish Extremists Thought Responsible Jerusalem, Nov. 18 — (UP) — Two officers of the British Royal Engineers were injured seriously today when a mine exploded near the Lydda airport, bringing the 24-hour casualty toll in Palestine to four dead and seven injured. The two engineers were injures while trying to remove mines from the vicinity of the air field Three British policemen and an RAF sergeant were killed, and five others were Injured last night when their truck hit a mine near Lydda. Palestine police brought in specially trained dogs in an effort to trail Jewish extremists believed responsible for planting the mines. The dogs were trained to pick up human scents from detonators and mine fragments. They led police Ir the direction of nearby villages, where officials said an investigation was unler

PUBLIC SALE I have qu;< farming and will sell 2 3t public am tion on the John Fryback farm located 3% miles west ol Bluffton, in-liana, on State Road 124. on Thur«« Nov. 21 Sale Starting at 10:.W A. M. 27 HEAD DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS GRANNY- 8 yr old Guernsey, milking 2 gal., will give 5 gal. when fresh, due to freshen January 4. BHAI'TY—I yr. old Holstein and Jersey. 5 gal. cow. due to freshen ROB J EY-5 yr. old Guernsey. 1 gal. cow. due to freshen June 14. LAY MON—« yr. old Guernsey. 6 gal. cow. BLl'E—< yr old Brindle cow. giving 2 gal. now. will give 6 when fresh, due to freshen February 24. LADY—S yr old Holstein and Gunnsey. 5Vb gaL cow, due to freshen June 30. . NIGGER -4 yr. old Holstein, giving 3 gal. now. will give 6 when fresh, due to freshen March 7. . . , u RED—4 yr. old Shorthorn, gives 4 gal. when fresh, due to freshen Jsnuary 13. , _ . , . .MARY—S yr. old Guernsey, gives 4 gzi now, giving a when fresh, due to freshen June 9. JUNE—4 yr. old Guernsey, gives 2 gal. milk now. give 4’4 gal. when fresh, due to freshen February 1. GRACE—S yr old Guernsey and Jersey, gives 3 gal. milk now, give 8 when fresh, due to freshen January 24. JERSEY—S yr. old Jersey, gives 4'4 gal. milk now. give 4>4 when fresh, due to freshen August 5. SKINNY—7 yr. old Guernsey, giving 2'4 gal. milk now. give 5 when fresh, due to freshen February 20. SPARKLE—S yr. old Gurensey. gives 2 gal. milk now. give 6 when fresh, due to freshen February 5. DOTTY—4 yr. old Guernsey cow. gives 2 gal. milk now. give 4»4 when fresh, due to freshen January 27. RADIO—4 yr. old Guernsey cow. 6 gal. cow. BRINDLE -4 yr. old Angus, gives 3 gal. now, will give 4Mt when fresh, due to freshen May 27. QUEEN—4 yr. old Guernsey and Jersey, 4 gal. cow. due to freshen August 4. TINY—4 yr. old Guernsey, gives 2 gal. milk now. will give 4 when fresh, due to freshen March 1. DEARY—2H yr. old Guernsey, due to freshen soon. FIZ)BSIE—4 yr. old red cow, due to freshen in December. Spotted Guernsey heifer. 16 months old. bred. \ Four heifers. 6 months old. Four close up Guernsey heifers. One red heifer, dur to freshen soon. One Roan bull, coming 2 yrs. old. This Is a good herd of dairy cows. You are invited to come see them anytime before day of sale. Herd teat 4.7. HAY Ten ton of Clover and Timothy. HOGS Thirty-seven head of fat hogs; 1 bow with 1« pigs. 5 weeks oM; 1 sow with 6 pigs. 5 weeks old; 1 sow with H pigs. 5 weeks old; 3 tows. Spotted Poland China; 3 young QIC male hogs; 1 OIC male hog, 1% years old. FARM MACHINERY Farmall tractor, on rubber; corn plows for Farmall tractor: International rotary hoe; International disc, 7 ft.; 2 bottom 14 inch Little Genius breaking plow; 2 rubber tired wagons, with grain bed and) racks; Ohio hay loader: New idea mower: International 10-hoe drill. 2 yrs. old; Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachments; International tractor manure spreader, on rubber; Montgomery Ward hammer mill. I* inch: 14-lm-h walking plow; 14-inch John Deere high lift riding plow: slip scoop; hog feeder; Lets 130 chopper and feed miser; buzz saw and mandel; 1 hammer mill belt, 75 ft. long: one 50 ft canvase belt; platform scalea; some harness and horae collars; other articles not mentioned. Sale Will Be Held Under Large Tent Not Responsible in Case of Accident TERMS—CASH Dale Anderson & John Fryback t ' OWNERS Ellenbtrger Bro; Auctioneers Oid-Firbt National Bank. Clerk. Lunch will be served oc grounds.

way. Three suspects were arrested. Railway explosions were reported mar Tel Aviv and at Haifa The reports said several cars were derailed, but that no Injuries resulted. The weekend explosions brought the toll for the past 17 days to 23 dead and 67 Injured. The blast which took four Ilves occurred only a tew hours after Lord Tedder, marshal of the RAF, arrived at the Lydda airport. He proceeded Immediately to RAF headquarters In Jerusalem. Authorities believed the mines were planted by the Jewish extremist stern gang. Police were seeking several soldiers who reportedly aliducted a Jew during the weekend, and It was believed reprisal attacks could be expected at any time. o ■ ■ ■ Fire t oes As a nation wo have the highest per capita fire loss of any nation in the world. CIO PRESIDENT (Continued From Page One) can political democracy.” "We stand unswerving in oui loyalty to these principles which America symbolizes and will resist with all our might every attempt by elements from within our country or from without to undermine or destroy our free institutions." It said. Your Community Fund deserves your support. Give generously. Beware Coughs ■ IVIII vvillinvfl vvtuj That Hang On CreomuMon relieves promptly because It roes right to the seat of ths trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aidnature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucoua membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you A bottle of Creomuteion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are crlomulsion for Covxhs, Chest Coldt, SrotKhitfe

PRESIDENT (Continued from Pago 1) Although Krug Is "straw boss" of the coal fight, Btoelman un-| doubtedly will bring to the Preet' dent the latest, first-hand report on hnw the tussle lietween larwlz and the government Is gnlng. In the meantime. Mr. Tramun will be In constant contact with I the White House via telephone ati I ■ radio, If he so desires NOVEMBER (Csnttaued Freni Pag- One) defendant company. Bet For I saves The old suit. Involving the Deca-| tur country club land,, was set for Isaura oa November 29 by Judge Fruchte. after the defendants. Cal Yost and I). Burdette Custer, filed a demurrer to the second paragraph of the complaint brought by H. R McClenahan as exe<-ut >r of the estate of the late Paul Schulte. The demurrer contends the plaintiff ha* no legal capacity to sue and that the paragraph does not

PUBLIC AUCTIOI As I have rented my farm. I will tell ihr loilosug perty at Public Auction 3 miles East and mtlee on Route 101 or 7’4 mtl« > » 8o " ,h " f M.»nrovvtlle on lem TUES., NOV. 26, |J at 12:00 Noon C.I.T. !■ CATTLE: Brown Swiss & Jersey Cow. 3. due January aiitatM Swiss A Jersey Cow 3. due March, milking. Red Cot.: hilfl milking Brown Bwlaa Cow. 5. due December; Bros# due January, milking; Guernsey Cow. 7. due January. Gv-ggH 8, milking good. Ml HOGS’ 10 Registered Duroc Boars double Immuori v W — IMPLEMENTS - | F 12 Farmall Tractor on rubber, with power tskM; ofl attachments; McDeerlng 14 Inch tractor plow, for 7 12. kkfl single tractor disc; 8 ft. Dunhsm cultlpacker; M<lieeriMltiffH McDeerlng hay loader; John Deere Manure Spread HrjS Hoe 2 section Spike Tooth Harrow; Wagon snd box IvMifl tired Wagon and rack; End gate seeder; Corn Bled; Twite and rack; 2 walking plows. Dump (take; Muanney hrteifl 3 ten gal Milk Cans; 5 five gal. Milk t ans; Never Foewtefl tain; Hog Feeder; lowa Electric Separator. John beer-i vator; miscellaneous articles. ■ CHICKENS’ 50 White Risk Hens. || HOUSEHOLD GOODS g American Beauty Washing Machine. Kibhea CMst: Florence Heating Stove; Kitchen Table; Florence Oil Riag i| tresses; Bookcase; Wardrobe; 100 It, Ice Box; Cham Atwater Kent Cabinet Radio; Library Table; Bullet; ! h2|| Large Kettle; Miscellaneous articles. I TERMS—CASH. I Mrs. Minnie Crisenbeii Roy & Ned Johnson—Auctioneers I Melvin Llechty—Auct. * Sale Equipment I Bill Cook. Monroeville Bank—Clerk. I

“lublOmi 40 ACRE FARM and PERSONAL PROl ’ Due to HI health, I. the undersigned will <*H• * my farm and the following personal pf|»" s ( n ':‘ , qJK Indiana, on alate road 124 or !', mile. West -f Wiß»M* Friday, November 22, W ..V, „ It Real Batata aalla at 1:00 F. *■ BM - REAL ESTATE - ■ 40 Acre Farm: Located on a g<xHl bla< k top high level farm with rood productive soil 1" sen., balance all under cultivation »nclowd P' rfb * W improvement.: f. room frame house whh -J barn 30x42 with aluminum roof: concrete n FcOWS. Oarage 18x24. Chicken house M h.mrr. It house; drove well and soft water <’i» , * rß . (M Note: New 14 ft. built-in kitchen ' iw-w lavatory, .tool, medicine cabinet. 100 ft ’ TW and plenty oL new 8" redwood aiding to si I can be made modern with Ju.t a little la - •* " be sold with the farm Electricity available trot vice or 11. E. M. C. QH 22—HEAD OF CATTI.E-22 pnw Holstein cow. 3 yr*, old, bred .March " roW j bred April 12; Holstein heifer, bred June J • H H J bred September 8; Holstein cow 2 yr- old , e . cow, 3 yr. old. bred March 18: Holstein heder. ™ cow, 3 yr. Old, bred June 28; Holstein h« ■ „ heifer bred September 14; 2 bred l ’’ lfer ’.J Timll» ling heifers; 2 heifer., 9 mo.. old; 1 yearling bull. M This la an out.tandlnit herd of cattle. HOGS AND FEED B 1 Duroc Sow and 8 pips. .traw 2W bale. Clover hay, wire tied; 50 bales of M IMPLEMENTS and MISCELLANEOU 10-20 McDeerlng tractor; 14" Oliver - b " (Mk horse wagon: Maytag motor and pump mer Mill: stock tank: hog house 6xs. •' ag4 garden plow; wire com crib. 10x10; som •tore wood. . „ z HOUSEHOLD G<)O # , a(j , o , M. W. Electric 7 cu. ft. refrigerator. <• ’ 7 tube Eenith console radio. Nappanee ki <h dinl ,r New Home drop head Sewing Machine, P Mite, like new; Studio couch: Bxl2 rLk < Walnut occasional table; end tables, m ' ,K . „ ma tir<*»*. ,lk ’. bedroom suite with box springs and • nn ‘‘ r J , ( Dresser; Iron bed with springs and J“ ne W 1 r krrtxtw heating atove; Save-otl porcelain table top M with oven; many other articles. B TERMS: Personal Property-Cash. or betor. Real MMate-l/l cash day ot sale, ba.an • W 1, 1947. Possession on or before Mar' U Ralph Egley 1 Roy & Ned Johnson—Auctioneers H Melvin Uechty. Auct. A Salo Kgutpment. M Bryce Daniels, Clerk. i ■ Lunch by Wood. Chapel- H

MONDay i

Hie r Jill - >«■.- * **** * C- Ute V ' teMV ** — ■ _ ; Auctioneer & jEWe ' ll * fL- ME •" Sale e r We welcw ‘ r* JU I our tvevrt * proud. I’hone 101 lya-J® BM|, GriW MeNm UicMy, a„ MB Be-r.e. Ind . sigHU,, M|