Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

— - - DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PnblUbwd Every Evening Except Sunday Hr THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, In i.. Post Office as Second Claes Matter I. li Heller ... President A. R Hof'.house. Sac y k Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail In Adams and Adjoin tng Counties: One year. |6; Six months. 13.25; 3 months, 11.76. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One Year, 17; I months. <3 75; 3 months, J 2.00 By carrier. 20 cents per week. Single copies 4 cents Headline Bachelor. Will Give Away Miliioi, I dials In Property In that state *y • had a ham e to aciumul.i'e wealth. o o The sports world hot -m- of it great- -t mentors in the unexpected death <>t Join: >Jo-ki Sutherland from a brain tumor Stricken while on a motor trip, the rugged frame of one of so -tlia'.i - immortals lid rot survive- surir- r. Sutherland reached his pinna- .- as owch at the Uni-- ity < Pittsburgh where he turned -nit ehampion.ship teams. o O Philadelphia ha- c.lml umli-put-d claim as th- .-invention - ity with the atinout • merit that ll- nry , Walla-e and hi- third party willIt -cl th- : • ! . -I •: 1 T.convention, wlin h will m-t-ly rati I fy tin- nomination- ot Walla • ami Taylor, follow the— of th- Re 1-üblicans aim D aio- tat who meet in the City of Brotherly la-ve in June. New-paper reporters as signed to political (-inventions can g|» nd mo-t of the summer th--re. o o The coal strike has II- on settled again -ml t o- miners will re--i>-tlo-ir i --ii“ions, which m> on- will I b< grudge. John 1.. Lewis has a w.<v of his own to tor • settlement , although many tim-s he is wrong in his ta- tics. At 62 a miner who h.i - had irs ■if sen : e, will, i-iei-t >l«n» per month, which is it larg-r ; - nsiott th in mo t tnenl (i.n earn in other ifnes of business. The miners should attempt to make-up for the 29 day strike by I turning out more coal, tor which: the country is in need o o — It- atut has one of the most unusual and <-ffe< t<ul youth pro grams of any - ity its size, or twice as large, in the state Tile secret i is the way it is financ-d through l the lx-- itur Community Fund. Do nations to the fund which elimi < nates many drives, have been gen erous and a-tivift, - - an be tarried ot. in away that interests the chil-1 dren. The T-i-n Canteen, or Den.j (ontinm-s to be a popular meeting and whol--ome play place, the Boy ,

Treat Minor Foot Ills Before They Cause Trouble

By Herman N. Bundesen. M, D. A MAS S o< < upation or profrs►lon Is frequently written in his hands l>y the < allures whih ills particular type of work causes to develop then The hands of the blacksmith. Hie sportsman and the gardener a'l show tvpi< al < allures. usually on the palm Just below the fin.-er- In violinists and' harpists it is the very tips of the fingers whi< h are < allu-> d. due to the pressure <>' the strings Mince calluses are due to re-1 prated pressure or rubbing, they l may develop anywhere on the! body's surface. As we all know.! the most usual tdacc to find them , is on the feet Here, together with’ corns, they account for a major portion of tlie foot discomfort which is so prevalent today Though l»oth calluses and corn* are made up of an overgrowth of the outer layer of the skin, corns never apt war anywhere hut on the feet Otherwise, the only difference is that corns possess a hard core or center which project* downward into the more sensitive whin layer*. This account* for the pain they cadse. Csually developing ov<w bony I prominence*, com* may also form between the toes. Own* In thislocation are called soft corns The softening has occurred l»- auwe of. the moisture and rubbing present in this area. Ccyms are most usually due to the wearing of poorly fitting shoes which tnujf be eiflo-r too Ugh* or too loose? Not infrequently, however. there I* some defect in »>• hone* of *e feet which leads to, the development of corn* Coms me* be <tmfuwed wiihj piaster *<rtt which are du* to a vtrus laiacwm Hpwe'-er an exam iaatioE usually will reveal which

- ( . nd GirlScoifi organizations are out'landing In addition other I worthy muses are supported by u fund and recreational facili lit - nt Worthman En id, the swimming pool and at playgrounds in th.-- ity are tieing -level-.ped In a wotid- rftil way one is proud to listen to the many fine reports of -I, tivtitles • made by earnest and | sincere workers in behalf of the youth in our city. o o Walter llelmke of Fort Wayne, who has opened headquarters in Indiana;u>lis as a candidate for the 1 It-public an nomination for goverI i, r h.i- taken such a slap at Sena tor Jenner, one wonders if the b uith district politician can support his opponent in the ev- nt of th- atters nomination llelmke | - han.-- Jenner with unfaithfulness (ti l .-tn--es a point th.it the sena 1 r cannot <• taken at iiis word Wha to k-ep Jenner from grow ing tire-i in ttie governor's olfi- -■ if f.-(t-d and then ask to be mimed mayor ot Indianapolis, the Fort Wayne man opines. Jenner i..,y steam roller his nomination through tii-- convention, but the -"p.- -Io not have to vot- for him o o Going Straight: One of the most antonishlng | facts from tile l‘'l? traffic aci'i <1 nt r- ' ord is this more than S-- per - --nt of automobiles involv .-j in fatal a-- idetlts last year w.i. going straight ahead One -mt of ea.h five of the faulty motorist- was turning hacking, skidding stopping or -topped when th- death d-alinc .rash (ante The ether four were going straight The reason, a- -ordlng to The Travelers Insurance Company ' whi-h annually compile ind ana lyze the record, is th- false sense of security most drivers assume *--n th- straightaway. If th-y ar- . turning r.glr or left, they are I ert for obvious hazards 1 tbev are backing up. they are iikely to , proceed with caution If th--y are I preparing to stop, they drive with the <are experieli e has taught them is indicated. But when they shift into high gear with the expectation of driving a fetv consecutive blocks or a few consecutive miles In the sainI direction, they also shift into a - areless frame of min i. Driving becomes almost automatic and I they relax. The relative monotony! .of this type of driving has an al most soporific effect, Under these i ; conditions they become the tar get fr-r many dangers a blowout an unexpected curve, a thoughtless .child darting onto the highway

. condition i» present. In treating calluses, it is often ■ helpful to soften them with a walli < vile a- id ointment However, the i only way to get rid of them per ■ manently Is to remove the cause which, of course, means stopping the rubbing or pressure. A corn may be eliminated by | cutting it off with a sharp knife and extracting the core or peg Then a felt pad. with the center j of it cut out. may be worn to re- ' lieve the pressure. Another form of treatment is i to soften the corn with a salicylic •a id ointment and then to cut it i away. Corns may become infected. Hence, they must he treated carefully and sterile instruments employed to help keep infection from occurring. Corns in a diabetic patient or i in <>ne with hardening of the ar- ■ teries require very careful attention liecause infection in such ease* occur* easily. If some defect of the bones i» responsible for the devebqnnent of corn*, it must of course Ire treated by an orthopedic specialist No i one. as a matter of fact, is ever I justified in cutting his own corns. Trained, competent attention Is always requin-d QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS . M T My brother, who i* fifteen years of age. loyes sports Every so often his kn*e gives way while he is playing What should be done (tout tM*? A It is advisable that an ortho-, prdlc specialist Ire consulted, and .in X-ray of the knee be made to determine Just *hdt disorder is |prt*ent. • e K, sppofttn* bra»e —»-■ b» o! ‘help Onvh* other hasd opera® * tre4t.nentam»y ba required *

• , HERE'S YOUR HAH- * •• Ji / 1 J ■ XL" ' ’'rr,* ■' .c » ’ "• •

■w _ -. . . — Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE I ■ — -MMMMi “ ■■ ■■ — -MMM- —I - • Nausea Wlo-n a per-on k subject to nausea while riding --n a streetcar, train any other o-tivi van- - , beat the wil t.- of atl (■::.- Until it Is Stiff, add the Juice of one lemon and a littb- sugar Take this imme-l iatelv l-efo -• starting --n the ride and it will prevent sickness. White Braid White braid can be ( leaned by wetting an old toothbrush, rubbing t a- rom a cake of mil-1 soap, and - rubbing the braid with it. The lather - an be remo-ed w ith a d imp - loth Par»iey Wash th- parsi-ly wit hot water and > how much etter it retains its flavor and how much easier it is to - hop u 0— . — 0 Modern Etiquette i •y ROBERTA LEE I Q. Is it the duty of the hostess to introduce e»( h guest individually. ( to all the others when riving a small lun heon. or allow them to fend for themselveg? - A It is her duty to perform all tiie introductions Q If a divorced woman does, not

Love's Sake MARGARET NICHOLS ' } conKICHT I>V MARGAU.TGORMAN NICBOU. PISTZIBUTED BT XIV, nbvTVKXS tTXPICATC ( 1'

SYNOPSIS Pretty Kit Marshall knr» that betas aerial secretary to Trsry H. Id, one of America's moat pnblirlrrd beire>«>». waaa'l solas Io be easy. deaplte the enroirsgcment offered by Miss Held's geest. aeoopapermaa Mike Saoadera, whom ahe met while ra route to her employer's Connect irul estate. Or plianrd In childhood, Kit had lived happily with her Aunt Chris in MaahInsloa until three month, sga when a spiteful friend disclosed he* father had oner served ■ prison term tor I theft. Mike was fond of Tracy In a big brother sort of way, and durins the years he had known her she had been in and out of love several times. Attreetive Klrh Griswold, guest **t the I.anahauv who bid the neighborins estate, wav unaware that he had been selected as the neat candidate. Tracy's rousin, young Towy Merry mvn, greeted Kit affably when inlrodured, but his snobbish wife, Anita, barely acknowledged her presence. Not so Kirk, who was visibly Impressed. Hue to financial difficulties the Mere) man. were Tracy’s permanent guests. A • week Sew by, and Kit. elated ever Traey'e eapressed approval of her work, decided to celebrate her •ret free afternoon by going to New Work. While awaiting the train she met Kirk Griswold, who upon learning her plans, begged her Io have dinner with him I'naware of her employer’s Interest In this friendly, serious minded young man. she accepted. CHAPTER ELEVEN WHEN Kit stepped from the crowtiff and the late afternoon gun into the dim. cool lobby. she did I not have to wait. Kirk was wait- ' ing for her. Acrons the lobby their eyes met before they smiled. Kit went tow ard Mm It wasn't strange at all, going tn him. It was as if, absurd as it geemed. she had done it before, that they had had many ' evenings together, happy evenings when they had shared laughter and talk and music Her heart stirred queeriy at the tall rangy figure in brown. This wasn't like ' meeting the young men she had known in Washington . . . Thia wasn’t like any other meeting . . "Yau aren't late," Kirk said. Tm early. 1 gave myself a good start- Shall we fee in the lounge ?" He did not know that ahe had been-nowhere in New York except to employment agencies and the cheap restaurants. That was why her eyes roamed approvingly over the mirrored cocktail lounge and the smartly dressed people talking in tow voices. Her clothes were ' wrong she knew. She felt like an unseasoned school# rl m the tai- ' lorad little green dress and Uw • casual greac felt hat _ __ . •

DEfATUft DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEC ATUR, INDIANA

■■(Unie her maidt-n name, what name should she use? \ if-her maiden name was Jane Doe and she marri-'d Charles rmitu siie should si- i her name M- • Jam- I toe Smith. 1} If a salad fork or a dessert spoon is the only silver on the tahli . where should it be placed? \ To the light of the plate. o

[2O YtARS ACofe ■»; TODAY -|

April II The Berne high n Iliad will graduate 29 on May 17. Thirty-five lives l->st when an explosion and fin- razes . dance hall a) We- Plaints. Mo Senator Watson Open i his cam t-aiun for the pr.-sid-iK y with a' -ju <• i at Win hester. his old horn*-Mi-s Pauline Lewfc- rur-e from, i;»-ne-,a. dies from carbolic and I urns leic.ved while working at ,t>:e Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne J’aitv given at th- gym for the I tre h:i.i n of DHS Wh-at Is •! 6<». corn fl 60 and 'j < itg* 27 cents - A BrltDher with two dependents must pay a tax of 11.6’5 a year ’f he makes 25,600 a year, but an , \mcrhaii pay,, only IS''! under th- ! same conditions.

They ordered cocktails and the waiter went away. Presently there was music, sweet and low. Kirk said, "Im going to call you Kit. Is it a substitute for Katharine ?" She smiled. "Katharine Elizabeth Marshall. Commonplace but mine own " She folded her hands on the table. "Places like tills make you forget . . She did not ace his alow smile. "But perhaps sometimes to remember. If you'd had a memorable hour here, wouldn't you want to come back ?" •'I suppose I would.” "Places are important for the memories associated with th< m. I try not to think of the places I went w hen I was abroad that year. Some of them have been completely devastated." His thoughts were Ills own for a few moments before he said. "Kit, why did you leave Washington a,id come here? flurely not because the lights arc b s hter?” A pain shot through her. Presently it dulled to an uche. She held her breath a moment before ahe said, "Suddenly all the lights in Washington went out. It was—very dark . . .” His eyes were asking questions But he said. "I'd—l’d like to make all the lights in N<w York brighter so you'll forget—the dark. We'll go out later and look at them.” When their cocktails came, he lifted the thin glass to his mouth and smiled at her. "To brighter lights for you . . .” “Thank you. But maybe I should be more practical and ask to keep my job with Mias Field. It’s new work to me. In Washington, you see, 1 worked for a young attorney" "If Traey goes away, will you go with her? I don't mean thia summer but after that. I understand she crossej the continent once or twice a year." Kit gave her low, warm laugh "Whither thou goest . . .” "Don't say that That's for a woritan to say to a man. It's a love story.” "I know But you're not here permanently either, are you ?“ She hgd no pesraanency any more, no stable rootg, She would have Jo go whe re Tracy Field s fancy took her . , . -Wfrft. no.” he said eamesjly I'll go back to Baltimore in the fall” , * There was silence then. It was to Kit the silence of sadness. She thought Then this doean t mean anytmng. oar being together U>

Labor Defeated In Illinois Primary Labor Unions Lose Battle In Primary Chicago. April H (UP) - l-a»>c>r unions lost their fight today in the Illinois primary to whip con j gyessmen who voted for the TaftHartley law. All of the states 21 Incumbent congressmen were renominated i even though many were opposed’ by labor groups and all were seek ing (andidacies in new districts under th-- reapportiomnent mapped out last year. Balloting was fairly, heavy con ' Hidering that most of the statewide candidates were unopposed Loi-.il fights seemed to have swell i i the vote. In the gubernatorial contests. Gov Dwight II Green was unopposed for the Republican nomination. and Adlai Stevenson, one of the I S founders of the United Nations, had a dear field for the Deinocr.itic nomination. Bc- a’isc of their unopposed candidacies the Democratic and Republican gubernatorial votes are expected to give a fairly dear picture of party strength in Illinois, a pivotal state in next November’s presidential election. Early today, however, only half the returns were in and they gave a distort* d view be- ause most were from the heavily Democrat)- ! Cook county area Sen c Wayland Brooks had only token opposition in the Republican primary Ills opponent was William Baker of Chicago, a perennial candidate The Democratic candidate for the senatorial nomination was Paul Douglas, university of Chicago professor, who was tin ; opposed Illinois will elect 2<! congressmen in November. 13 from the I mdronolitan C<mk and Lake coun ties and 13 from downstate under the new apportionment. Previously. the stat, elected 1<» from upstate. 15 downstate, and one from the state at large. <»f the 21 Incumbents, six were Democrats and 15 were Republl cans Four of the Demtx rats and six of the Republicans were unopposed tin- of th- two Democratic canlidat. s who won renomination against opposition was dean of the house Rep Adolph J Sabath. who I defeated three opponents to win -the right to run for his 22nd term in congress next November Igrbor had endorsed opponents of , ail Republican incum tent ( -ingress men except R,p C. W tßuntq

night. It can't mean anything. It's just one evening I'll go with Tracy and he'll go back to Baltimore and his work and his friends and his family. "That's looking a little far ahead, isn't it. Kit? This is only June.” He smiled “Don t make me think of how niuch older I'll be by October and how much work I have to do on the survey before then.” Kit looked at him steadily. “Are you—that bi, does Mirs Field expect you tonight? She's having guests .." He laughed and his laugh had a thrilling quality. "No. I said I'd drop in If I got back in t.me. I didn’t promise and I'm sure she isn't depending on me. She has too many people around her to miss one. Has that been bothering you?" "Yes. But 1 feel better now. I'm her secretary, you know.” "Whose free time is her own time- as mine is.” E- looked thoughtful. Then. "It's rather awesome, don't you think, the obvious great wealth, the people paid to do things for you? I've been accustomed to doing things for myself. I was raised that way. In Vienna I lived in an attic and did my own laundry. My mother had to admit that I had learned how to Iron a shirt" He looked thoughtful again when he picked up the glass and asked, "What do you think of Tracv Field, not the heiress but the girl?” "She's been generous and not unkind to me. 'Tint's how I know her chiefly. I feel inadequate at the job I m trying to do. She's paying me more than t'.n worth ” He flicked an a.ih slowly from his cigaret "She's a strange girl. Hke a chameleon. I think she can take on whatever personality she chooses. But not for a second does she forget that she is Tracy Field.” He smiled. "Are you as hungry as I? I know a place where there's good food and good music.” They came out to find wet streets reflecting a million lights. But it had topped raining The air was cool and clftn from the shower. Kit felt keenly alive with the warm rich feeling you have when on a winter day you come from the cold into a warm cheery room Her heart stirred queeriy again and ahewauld almost feel the prick of teari behind her eyes Why. a <ie wondered? Why? But wl# question tt? It wa a lovely sensation . . . (To Be CoaUaised* ** i • a

Bishop, who was th only fit if 1 i.apublican congressman to vote, (gainst the Taft Hartley law. -- - • Previously reported f 55 Friedheim ladies Aid 1" , MI Total |x.!)!»3.55 0 Bethany Congregation Meets This Evening Th- annual congregational meet ir.g of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock, beginning with a "cary In" supper Annual reports will be presented by various activities. Two trustees will be e|e. t( (| Films taken of the congregation on Easter Sunday will be shown.

n kJ 1 Hi IYU 111 tfltfOSSM n.* MMbiJ A' \• o a Yn I M < '/ iv"' u I I Doni Buy Any Kitchen Equipment Until You Sea. M | our X( rooms or mail \ cou P on now f° r \ KITCHENS V sensational new ) fTVSCO IM ITttl facts, /■_> Walter* Plumh ng 4 HmU; ■ . Decatur, Ind. A jy jlm eniwß j ■ j* 1 1 T&fci3LMvTM-i-wy-iL_--Mw3k /ClilMwwalßMw C -ry ' I NOTICE In keeping with local busihess hours, this Bank will not transact business after 12 o’cltK-k noon — EVERY • Thursday Effective Thursday, May 13 REGULAR BANKING HOURS: * I. Daily (Except Thursday) 9:00 A. M. t02:30 P. M. Thursdays 9:00 A. M. to 12 Noon TEBANK ESTABIISHEI) 18S3 • aa • 9 • • • ,V 4■■ ■ I Ml

Admits Kidnaping, Rape 01 Young Girl Indianapolis Man Confesses Crime Indianai-olls. Apr. 1-1 — (UP) — Polio- today held a 29 yearold fathir of two children on charges that lie raped an eight year-old girl north of Indianapolis gatur lay. Authorities said that Ralph A. Williams. Indianapolis, had al ■ inlt'ed the kidnaping and rape 1 Wiliams’ confession en-led an l inters-tate search for a robins egg blue (ar which the girl said Iter attacker drove. Williams voluntarily flew backj t)> Indianapolis from Chicago, where he had been attending a I hearing aid sales course With, him when the plane landed at the! airport here yesterday was his lirother. Max It Williams, who' wen - to t’hlcago to talk Wi liams j into coming back Neighbors of Williams des- rib - ed him as a qul-t and apparently hom'-loving person He and his wife have a three year-old son and . two year-old daughter o A ship's husband ' attends to 1 the repairs of a ship while it is In, port and docs all other necessary ! work preparatory to a voyage. ‘

fort Woy nc C frj round Dead -• nsso. j 4 A , -■) r": Wj ■ • ® re< ))),..: - - * ■ . E I >ng In th* ]p * i " '-hoio hS h JF A" work aont . P' ar ' t here „ _Holth () tise llru/flj BIC IIXRID H HF OP’OVC-p Vixual Vi»u»l Contxct i.,,/ Ills. 2nd Si. Phone !'?i f,, r Hours: 9 A M ;j , #