Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT tX) Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind, Po»t Office a* Second Claes Matter I. H. Heller President A. R Hoitbous*. Sec'y- * Bus - M « r Dtok D Heller Viva-Pre»ident Subscription Rates By Mall In Adame and Adjoininc Counties; One year. •«; •»* months. |3.z>; > months, f 1 75By mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, 17. I month*. 13 75; 3 mouths. 12. By Mail to Servicemen, any place in the world: One year. |3 50; six months. 11.75; throe months 31. Single copies. 4 cent*. By carrier. 20 cents per week Only 14 days until Spring! o o The legislature will adjourn Monday and then Hoosiers can pay the bilk o— —o The country wonders why the Supreme Court has not handed down Its decision in the coal miner’s contempt case. H it has any thing to do with averting another strike among the miners on Apni 1, most Americans would like to know about It. —o— —o Are you qualified to vote in the May primary? The county clerk reminds voters who received suspension notices to reinstate their name, so that they will be eligible to vote in the city primary. Regis tration of new voters or those who have changed their name by mar , riage. or moved to a new precinct i will continue up until April 6. 1 O' ' o . I The years are beginning to tell 1 on Premier Stalin, who has re ( signed the post of Russian minis- I ter of the armed forces. Stalin j still remains the generalissimo and i secretary of the communist party | which directs the country's policy. < •f press reports at his falling health i have foundation, the country may < be preparing to launch a new lead- | er for the Soviets. t 11 1 Q 0 i President Truman was itis own i ambassador of good-will to Mexico i and our neighbors to the south i were greatly impressed with his friendly attitude and speech. Mr. Truman has a warmth which en- ’ dears him to the public and bis ut- i fiolal visit with the President of | Mexico will hare beneficial effect ( in this country * good-neighbor i policy. o—o The United States Army, with its export policy, is planning to re duce the tax burden in this ioun-h try by making it possible (or Germany to become partially seif- i supporting. Those In charge of i this enterprise are making it easy for buyers from the United States and other countries to visit Ger msny in < omlort and to purchase such commodities as have so fai been manufactured Among these arg dishes and procelain. The bast customers so far have prov- ■

Severe Itching of the Skin

•y Herman N. Bundescn. M D. THE akin often reveals an individual's emotion* I state Thus, embarrassment may cause blush inf. On the other hand those in the grip of fear may become eery pale and those who are under the prolonged nerve tension known as anxiety, may sweat excessively. According to Dr Henry Mac C’armac and his co-workers of England, anxiety can in some iasatnnces also cause severe itching of the skin. Pensistent tching cremes an almost irresistible desire to scratch and this scratching in puree the skin surface and often bring* about serious infectious Certain Bkm Disorders Certain skin disorders also cause Itching and Irritation but n mom cases whore the trouble |s on a purely physical basis, local trpotmeot can be employed to gel nd of the condition On the other kgad Itching due to psyeboksrh difficulties require the services of a specialist is nervous affliction' U the urge to scratch cea be tor * time, a c«re aaay result in order in de this Dr

“T'ad to W buyers tor chain storm and mail-order organisation* o o One would imagine that ths . House majority were fightlu* Democrats Instead of members ol , their own party as they differ with the Kemite on the method of prunI Ing the federal budget. The House still insists on a six billion dollar cut and the Senate is willing to , reduce expenditures by only four I and one -half billions The House ; wantg to carry out the original I 3o percent tax cut plan, while the Senate favor* applying some of the reduction on the national debt. The iwrty is anything but united and it seems that Taft or Marlin I can t work out an agreement. 0 Q. The draft Uw will die March 31. ! and it will uot be renewed as long as volunteer enlistments fill the tanks of the anny and navy, President Truiuan has stated. Local draft boards will also go out of existence in the near future and i some 7 500 civilian employes will be dismissed by Selective Service, according to plans. The army will be held at peace time strength of 1 070.000 men and the navy at 571.000. beginning next July. In the meantime a drive will tie made for enlistment in the services to off-set the 30.000 a month seperalions This (ountrjp may not like th* draft, but we are foolish to sit back anil let Russia or any other nation trick us into unpreparednew. —o <»__ I The office staff and printers at this newspaper office will miss their fellow worker. Thomas J. Dague, who died of a heart attack while on the way to work For the past throe years he was am ployed here aud at all times he tried to please. Once told that a certain detail was assigned to him. he did not forget. He was punctual as a Navy Observatory clock Each morning be arrived at the newspaper office to du hb chores and never once did he forget to click the button which started the teletype that brought ; in the news copy from over the . world aud nation. Mr. Dague was a kindly man. He was a good shopkeeper and did his work well —*o—o Farmers prospered last year, and apparently are expecting similar luck this year. For every po* sible reason, everyone wishes them well. For their luck is not merely their own. but the good or bad luck of people throughout the world Obviously the world's pros perous areas of which the United Slates is foremost, owe it to the world in general, and also to their own selves and their children, to do their utmost in restoring the world as it was at Its best Efforts along this line are not charity. but intelligent procedure for establishment of a world which, after a tremendous shaking up. needs to be put together again on more cooperative lines than have i yet appeared.

| live or nerve depressing drug* by injection into a vein. The treatment was given daily tor a week. Under this treatment, the patiwnia remained aaleep for 20 hours out Os each 24 over a period of about 10 days. Seventeen Patients Seventeen ixtients were treated ) Os these five were judged to be , p*ychologi< ally normal. The treatI ment was found effective in controlling the itching and scratching as well a* the anxiety present in these patients. Most of them were completely relieved- No attempt was made to treat the condition tn other ways except per hap* by tbe use of local preparation*. In the patient, treated, the ! itching of the skin in most in ( stance* had been present over I tang periods at time, in one caae It was preaeet tor 39 years. Tbe treatmeat used is not such as would be employed except in I severe cages of thia disorder wbtok could not be relieved in any other • way H requires bospitaßmHos r aad cuusUat tturslag To prodacc the desired rr»~!ts. R ta neceeaen ; wxas, smuii ■ tuat.

■ Los Angeles Murder . Search To Chicago « * ( Question Women In Block Dahlia Case ie Chicago. March S—(UP)—The _ search for the sadistic slayer of 22-year-old Elisabeth Short turned u from Los Angeles to Chicago tor day as police questioned more than g half a dozen women in connection with the death of the 'Black 1 Dahlia' e Detectives combed the bars of I “honky tonk row” on the near north side's night club belt for a " woman known only as "Billie" but I named by a Los Angele* accident j victim as the Dahlia's murderess. "Billie” was described a* "very masculine.” weighing about ISO pounds and wearing men's apparel Mrs Marie Grieme. a former Chicagoan, told lam An geiex police that "Billie'' was the > "woman you are looking for." She said the woman with whom ! she worked in Chicago, admitted the slaying, saying she strangled and mutilated th'- girl in a fit of jealousy over Mis» Short s other acquaintances. The girl's body, cut in half, was found Jan. 15 lying near a lovers' lane. • i Mrs. Grieme was said to have ■ mumbled details of the murder t while regaining consciousness after an automobile accident, and afterward to have told Los Augeies police the complete story. Among the women questioned « was Mrs Mildred "Billie" Kolean, i 30- year-old widow, who admitted ' 1 being in Los Angeles from Nov. 6. J 1946. until shortly after the first ll of the year Hhe denied knowing J I either Miss Short or Mrs. Grieme ] and proved to police satisfaction f that she had returned to Chicago J Jan 6. Her photograph was to be I sent to Los Angeles for Mrs. 1 Gn,-me'« possible identification. ( o 1 March 5 Decatur defeats ( Berne 42 to 17. in the sectional 1 I tourney finale Rev Harry Fernlheil will con-1 J duct his initial services as pastor I of the First Presbyterian church J here tomorrow. Rev. J A. Seimetx conducts thei J opening services of the Lenten 'l season at St. Mary s Catholic J 'church. ] Rev Leonard Deiniuger is cans- J (erred from Lafayette to Gary 1 The Decatur Electric plant showied 317.597 net earnings for 1926 1 Lancaster won the Bluffton sec- I Atonal over Chester Center at 1 Bluffton. 42 to 17. || 0 --——-oHousehold Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Use for Coffee Grounds Coffee grounds make a splendid 1 non • cruet compound for the baseI ment floor Deposit your ground* In a strainer by the cellar dram and when sweeping up the floor, sprinkle them iii the path of the broom Better Flavor I The fUvur ut canned (teas can be pepped up by adding a pinch of dried mint, basil or rosemary r while they arc beating. Laundry Tip The tiny pin - point hole* which ■ sometimes appear in rayon blouse* • may lx caused by excessive pressure in ironing or by Ironing when the blouse is too wet. f —o — — f Modern Etiquette i | By ROBERTA LEE | b ° ° q Should a woman a title lx ■ left off the envelope when writing a business letter to her and one does not know whether or not she y is married? A. No; address the envelope with r the prefix "Miss.” , Q. is it good form to talk about one’s «xlf? r A. There are many people who 1 have the idea that to talk about one’s self is bad form; however. . most (xople do not think so If the story one has is amusing or in- * strut-live. there w no reason why it should not be told. Q. What is the most popular way K to make a public announcement “ of an engagement? • A. The newspaper announce- * ment is the must popular u B ’ SECRETARY OF e ~ |. zCoatinuM From Pag* D ,r n jwiru i- and saying good bye to e scores of people His plane took off at 9:31 a m. CRT. h Among those on hand to wish n him good luck at Moscow per* h set reUry of the treasury John W T Snyder. British, ambassador Lord ■ Inverrhapel John Foster Duller * 1 Us itepabbean adviser who will T I »ls bias Uter in Bertie, under ■H seMMA«» ol bHW Acheson ••I and Lewie W. Douglas- —rh****.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCBAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

THE BABY SITTER in JU f Kwil. "I " 1 Igf I a B 11» M

dor-designate to Great Britain A biting wind swept the National Airport as Marshall boarded his plane, but the weather was clear. His schedule called for a stop

Talk-Of-The-Hour-Club will present During The Spring and Fall Season MARCH 20, 1947— ROBERT KAZMAYER ••The Challenge of a Changing World” APRIL 17. 1947— CHAS. EAGLE PLUME ‘’lndian Life” MAY 5. 1917—MAJOR PAUL CYR “Adventure* of an American Spy” OCTOBER 6. 1947— DR. BERYL ORRIS “Where Do We Go From Here” NOV EMBER 20. 1947—J0E CALLAWAY “Shakespeare a la Mode” The first three programs will be held in the Catholic High School Auditorium. FOR SEASON TICKETS Call 5541 — 270 Decatur or Berne 326

kJ /syyzA ii" 3- / /I Tr ISmith Drug Co. I //i i/tcmu/U. Ml /Ik F|tnou< IluHarry Beauty PrepMk / I aration* by Richard Hudnut nre no* wk I & a proud feature of our Cosmetic ’A | Department! You've read about them Vt I — heard about them — chances are. v you nu them. Now, you can find your ’X • favonte Du Barry creams, kxiom, and make-up aid* right here at your favorite tbs* as* ths same Dußarry R***tyrrewers'itt-■*•»< ■* If’oit’t y«u (tot ill fit* It (htut

this afternoon at Beimuda. From I there be will fly to the Azores for • refueling and then to Paris 1 Trade In a Good Town —Decatur

"BONUS 0 BILL (Continued from p *** They were scheduled, however.!" study the request- ahortly so that the appropriations bill for «*■ ne *‘ biennium can lx combed ftver the senate and passed Ixfore adjournment One of the requests was for IL--526.000 more for the Indiana state police department, which w* its l« add 50 more troopers to its personnel Other requests were tor >200.000 for flood control and 1100.• 000 for water resources activities under the conservation department. — JURY TRIAL SLATED (Turn To Page «. Column l> awarded Tielphena Reynold* a di vorce from Nile Reynolds and gave her custody of a child, order Ing the defendant to pay 315 per week support money. — TRUMAN CONCLUDES ‘Contioutd From Fag* One) bwsador •<» Mexico: fleet admiral William D Leahy, chief of staff to the President, and Maj. Gen Harry H. Vaughan, military aide to the President. The President last night was the

Relief At Last ForYour Cough CreomulMon relieves promptly boMtiae it goes rtght to the seat of the trouble to help loosen germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in* flamed bronchial mucous mam* branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of CreomulMon with the under?tanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couth. ChertCo Ids, Bronchitis

Weat End Texaco Station 7th A Monroe Phone 259 Complete Lubrication Washing — Waxing W* call for and deliver.

DR. H. R. FREY OPTOMETRIST 104 N. Second St. (above Democrat office) ♦ Eye* Examined ♦ Glasses Fitted HOURS: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday* till 8 p m. Close each Thur*, afternoon Evenings by appointment. Phone 27

honor guest at a racapUon and dance given by Torres Bodet The American President shook hand* tor about two hours With mor* than 2WO guests, then sat down on a tong divan to watch the dancing. A broad smile marked Mr. Trumans face when the Mexican dance orchestra played th* "Missouri Waits.' , TALK OF HOUR CLUB (Oonllnus* From Fag* Oaei wishing to obtain ticket* are asked to contaet Miss Wemaoff. Robert Gay, club pre*ident. or Gordon

A VRIBUTI TO K HNf fnr ' kß' ■K i ■ u> t<> MfHOt Grelwim Bdl K 4rfv»«Malrat4o*i of «Ed ■. Tbia month marks the I'MHh aniii**r*ar.vsfthehih K of Alexander Graham Hell—it s!«o euu>ni,m, nta ( . p the 7lat anniversary of the telephonr, prudtM-tdh I inventive genius. Trdly be gave the world ■ nnlm. !t dom of *pe*ch. We jom honoring bi* nwmor) ui M pledge oureelvea to continue in lhe path ol in mtMueationa pewfree* he *o nobly ptotwemL ... Koo Citizens Telephone ColPUBLIC Aucno| : 95—ACRE FARM 95 gL PERSONAL PROPERTY j I have purchased a larger farm and will sell at Puhli< Aa 95 acre farm. 4 miles West and Houth of D.-<atur or South nt Preble or 4 miles West and 2 mile* N<>:-!» of ’ the following described peisonal property K FRIDAY, MAR. 14,'4| Commencing at 10:30 A. M. f 95—ACRE IMPROVED FARM— IS f LAND: 95 Acres. About 7 acre* in wood* and im* u.- M cultivation. L«v«l black, very fertile soil Extra well ti.M be»t of drainage outlet. This soil will put 16u bu <4 >«r» F- ( the crib, it i* the very best of soil, 340 rods new w im.i, up in last 3 years. . IMPROVEMENTS; Good two story Eight mom huu- ■■ and 3 room* up All newly papered and decorah l >uni:w joining. Good garage aad fuel shed ’ BARN: 36x72 with implement shed 16x36 ailjoiiu’ ■ ai.. , tion to barn I»s4o with hay mow Modern Dairy Mali. »nn ■ for 16 cows and 2 large box stahl*. drinking < up" an t -> • Modern Dairy bouse built adjoining barn; H«»g floors: overhead crib*. 200« bu. capacity and wat.r 1S . Good Granery 12x30; Poultry house 12x30; Good do".'■ Electric Water Pressure System Electricity granery and garage. These building* are all in good i*|mi. painted last summer. School bus service to hirkl.o... '■ *>’ > Schoo). Ail Churches very convenient to farm ■ TERMS A POSSESSION-1* caah day of sal- G- ■ ' -. W livery of deed and abstract Farm is free of debt a: a- _ immediate possession. You ar* welcome to im-pe<' »' K 29—GUERNSEY CATTLE—29 13 Registered and 16 Grades Ail adult eattl* T. R. and Bang* ’e“ed ■ Cattle under 1 year eatfhood v*ccin*te» No I—Herd Bull—Goldgu Grange R. I’ayma-t< . ow Lodge King. Raider 293627. A Great son oi >" *• Ixngwater King ol the Meads and Meadow lx< U- i Golden Grange Pauila 740559. AR 950" m 4M> <• '■'•' ■ April 22. 1545. Breeder. Bveie.tt R Beatty H""" - A No. 2-Duche»e lA>ua of Lone Maple 6.22.- I W FreA Feb. 17 Bull calf by Paymaster, milking ' K No. 3—Orland Lilly, born Sept. 3. 1941. Bie. -1..- „ No. 4— Maybeth* Amazing Grace, born , r No. a— Orland Cavalcade s Dutches*, born May 1. ' No. 6 Registered 2 yr. oto. heifer Fresh Jan : Pg/»M<gr. . i, u , No. 1 ti »- Registered heifers. Bred to I’aymaK April. M No. !» A 10—Registered open heifer* . ■ No. 11—RegiMered Bull 2 yrs. old. out of <«» ■ No 12 A 13- Two Grsd<- heifer*. Fresh niilkm.- ( No. 14 A 15—Grade OBWS. 4yr old. Freeh. Miik'n- • ' , * No. IS A 17—Grade Cow*. 5 and 7 yrs. old H< Ing 4 and 5 gal. . , < . u .. K No. IS A 19—Grade Cows. 3 yrs. old. Fresh by ■ No. 20 Grade Cow. 5 yr. old. Fresh by «>•*> of al< ■ No. 21 -Graefe Heitor. Be fnyb I” *P rll ■ No. 22 to 20— Five Grade yearling heifers. M No. 27—Grade heifer calf, 0 week* old. K Ail above cows Bred to the Paymaster Bui.. GRAIN A HA> jM 1 .'ItMHi Bu. good solid Y<llo* Corn; 3<m» Bale* ► Hay; 150 Bales Extra good second cut Alfalfw Kg FARM IMPLEMENT* Me fx ering (2M> Mounted Corn P“J‘’’f .‘ er is stored at Art Poehier* farm, south of »ort«-O ~ , ested see me before sale day. Double power It • , hni . Deering DM! roughage and Hammer MUI with u*ed 3 months; CO ft. new drive bolt , MILKER, ete. Hinnmau Jiffy 2 unit milker. * P , i, ..- W stab) cock* for 10 cows; Surge Dairy Maid .. iu 10 ten-gal. milk cans: s*o lb Black strap stock mot- M cooler , K STOVE—GIow Boy Cirt uiaiing heater, large ■ TERMS—CASH. Not Responaihle for Accident* Raymond L. WilsJS Roy 8. Johnson A io>—Ancltageen* Maiviz> Uechty—Aeet A Brte* fcqedpment VmMbc» Va* f imfvtv CM l * f 3 ■ M

WEDNESDAY. Ma» 4

Harvey. chai.- aul 0 , M committee ” « Gas onStowJ SIS; “L' prßßcntre the fasUat gHi a*» « wuu* to : a Harold DENTIST Monroe St-East M y-J Phone 10S3