Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holt house Editor C. E. Holt house Treasurer J. H HellerVice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months,.|3.2s; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier. 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Newspaper Week: Another observance of National Newspaper Week reminds the publishers of THIS NEWS PAPER that the paper’s circulation is dependent upon its subscribers. On this premise our efforts are directed. The advertiser who pays to use its columns is served when his message is distributed to the newspaper’s family of readers. Aside from the commercial aspect of a newspaper, the publishers realize a further obligation . . . that of furnishing a medium of local expression to readers and a support of those projects and objectives that tend to build a better community. Again, this newspaper rededi cates itself to those ideals. The work ot publishing a daily newspaper is not a one man's job, but represents the united «-f---forts ot diversified personnel, all the way from the editor’s-desk to the most minute detail in the composing room or back shop. To these men and women, skilled and unskilled, the publishers of the Decatur Daily Democrat, recognize association with one of the must able and cooperative group of printers and employes found anywhere in the country. We are proud of the men and women who assist us daily in building this newspaper. To our readers we are most grateful The paper’s circulation Is steadily climbing toward the 4.500 mark. To have lived 4S years as a daily newspaper, and with predecessors in the weekly field dating back to 1857. is a trust we recognize and sincerely hope wi-’ll continue to merit. And to us the heroes in the daily task ot completing the day’s assignment, are the young Amerl can boys who deliver half of this paper's daily out put to homes in

Infection from Teeth Co uses Disturbances

By Herman N. Bundeten. M.O. WHEN any part of the body is infected with germs. there is al ways danger that these germs or their poisons may be carried by the blood to other parts of the body where they may do infinitely mor* harm than in their original location. in young persons, the most common site of such infections is the tonsils, and in the older persons the teeth. Such a focus of infer tion may also be located in the sinuses connected with the uri nary trait, the gallbladder or the appendix. The germs usually responsible are streptococcus or Btraphylococcus and pneumococcus. Manifold Effects These foci of Infection may have manifold effects. It is thought that they play a part in the production of arthritis or inflammation of the joints, in neuralgia of the face and arms, muscle inflammation, kidney inflammation, disturbances of thegeyes. a skin disease called erythema nodosum, and blood clot formations in the veins Jn persons suffering from these disorders, a search should be made for such foci of infection, which. If found should be eliminated with er by medical treatment or by operation when necessary Bo many older persons have re traction* of the guiaa. poke’s a-1 round the teeth, aud fragmeut* of

and around Decatur. Association with these champion carrier salesmen is the tonic that keep.- newspapers and personnel young. Os course we believe in freedom . . liberty, but without high rounding phrases, we wish to say to our readers and friends . . . Thank You — Says 21 Million To Be 65 By 1980. reads a headline. that lets us out. After going to church, take a Sunday drive through the country. .The highways are afire with color and you'll enjoy the great out doors as you observe the ever changing landscape o o The weekend promises to be a holiday for baseball fans who are i avldily following the nipand tuck races in both the American and * National leagues Sunday’s games will d« ride the pennant winners, unit sg of course there is another j tie. • o o , In this atomic age. it's foolish to predict the future, probably just as useless as it ever was in past history. In 1899. the Ohio State Journal said: "The recent interest shown in the ’horseless carriage' is assurance that this new means ot locomotion has reached the stage of commercial practicability. It seems improbable however that it will ever become as popular as the bicycle because ot its not being readily within the reach of the great ’middle class'." o o ■ — Prime Minister Attlee won a vote of confidence from the House ot Commons and gave Winston Churchill, war time hero and leader of the Conservatives a I set back. If Attlee had failed to j get a majority vote, a special j parliamentary election would j have been called in Great Britain The Labor party, despite reverses and uneasiness caused by the devaluation program, held Its forces and roted 350-t0212 in favor ot Attlee England’s government is ' called Socialistic, which it may be, but the country is undergoing ' a change from landed gentry to | Laborites. — o -o Mrs. D'Aquino. better known • in this country as Tokyo Rose, i was found guilty of treason, as a ‘ result of her broadcasts from Tokyo during the war. The fact that the jury deliberated three days, indicates that all were not ■■ immediately convinced of her guilt, which came on one county | only. The American born woman should not have taken employmint with an enemy power, which fact probably had a larger bearing on the jury than the role she played on the radio. In time of war. one must be careful not to utter phrases with a treasonable slant. —

| roots of teeth, that it I* important | in the disorders mentioned that i the teeth lie given careful study.' If any are found which could be a ' source of infection, they should be removed. It is true that many apparently healthy persons have teeth infections which for long periods d<> not seem to produce any ill effects. Nevertheless, any tooth which is questionably or definitely involved should be taken out. Infected Teeth The dangers of extraction of 1 Infer ted teeth have been largely eliminated through the use of the ’ sulfonamide drugs and penicillin ■ prior to the extraction. Howpver. these operation are usually not advisable during the I poliomyelitis season because of the danger of a severe form <-f the dis- - ease developing. i Os course no tooth should be ' needlessly sacrificed, but since infected teeth may cause serious - damage to vital structures, there ■: should he no hesitancy In ehmiaatII ing them. I QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS J J.: How can 1 get rid of a large roll of fat on my abdomen I that developed after the birth of j my baby? Answer: Getting rid of the exj cess fat would require a reducing diet. Exercises for strengthening the muscle* of the abdumeta might be hiijdul. , »

J .. DIMINISH,NG STOCKPILE /' Final Report nwl Final report of guardian filed ' zS 1,1 " ,,Ar ' •• to All “‘ ‘ //''s Cowan. Ward s final feceipi filed Aft* 9 Z / / Final report submitted, examined 2 'N /jOy / // ■. approved Vix - Ar , if Smith Knapp, idvased and \ < L charged; wreties on bond r.h’as■MjC A* "y Ot and d*eharged; guardianship F V * // HI <>"*««»■ • v -S & n Ruled To An,wer <*> t * ,e lttse Kichard '* John Zintsmaster, on motion of X ,he plaintiff, the defendant is X tiy/r ' ruled tp answer. Probate Will . v The IMt w,n and ,o! * ,anl *■ n, and AfflAUjC codicil of Leah Hruchy was pre--y-sented to the court by Henry Hel A/i yC' xZX~~*~ ■ ler and witnessed by Julius KeichVTTkA- eit . will then admitted robate. L.VF t Bals *• Be P° r, * d Elizabeth Dailey Butler, exe<u- <■' * trix of the Arthur Schock estate. ■ I reported the sale '» ,or IL2OO. *° ,l "‘ highest and 1 - '-a# 0 •» bidder as was ordered by the ►. WpjMrf court. *** -o wj ' Complaint Filed Xtii*-li«l*-cl 1 i inplallit filed in the * ~f ~art V * Klxa I ’ vn ‘ , ‘ "o- •* t ‘ $ Restraining Order Filed ‘ -J. In the divorce action of Flor- | 0 q q_— / application for affidavit of re-, Ho T h^a^ ok 20 Y r c^ Go .’.-.“S Y TODAY from selling or in agp way dis 0— -0 losing of personal property. By The Bread Board J agreement of both parties defenEither cohl or lukewarm water ‘J’ au 'fa am, gener ordered to pay plaintiff's should be used when cleaning the a * a rniall " 1 “ natur street ul(orni , v John DeVoss; also to brr-ad or pastry board. Hot water ilt < an agency of con pgy |J6 ppr wwh r(Jf , h „ „ up will soften the grease and cause ‘ ,e ann ue y- p orl o j plaintiff and minor child, it to spread and soak into the Rosa Walkup of St. Louis is • Connie Sue Defendant permitted softened wood. visiting the C. J. Lutz family. to visit child each Saturday by or-1 Ink Stains Mrs. Ed Welsing and children of der of the court. To remove red ink stains from Findlay. Ohio, return home after ag ea | Estate Transfers desks or floors, first wash with visit with Mrs. Weising’s mother. Centra) Soya Co.. Inc. to James I soapsuds, and follow by rinsing Mrs. Mary Fulienkamp. n. Myers etux, inlot 14 in Decatur i with vinegar diluted with water. Congress votes to make the tar- Haymond E Sprunger etux to Tortoise Shell jff commission an egenc-y of con- Harvey Nussbaum etux. (Clot 673 Genuine tortoise shell should gress Instead of the president. in Berne. never be c leaned with water. Use- Mr , |n(J ( . Be)1 w[J John H. Hilty etal 1o Fri da Lehalcohol for cleaning, and polish ga| , , or Eng | and next Wednesday. "*‘ nn ’ ‘ n,ot * 738-739 740-711-714 with a chamois dipped in dry bor- , 745 In Berne. ax. J Fr, ' <l Kranf * anJ Um,U Trlxlcr Frieda. Lehmann to Christian' < f Huntington visit here. • Hhly |n | (ltM 738 ?n & 710 ln I VouTl never bury the hatchet as Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Lover) Mil- Berne. long as you are in the hairaplit- let of Los Angeles visit Decatur Frieda to John H. Hll-i ting business friends. ty etux. Inlots 741, 744 A 745 In I

THZ WALLEY OF ~ WN/SH/HG R/DERS f° , % NORMAN

CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE TO COLORALK) Jack Ives, the two nights and a day that he’d been imprisoned in Seton Alessandro's ranchhouse had seemed endless, a confinement beyond bearing. Only that interlude of last evening when Alessandro had had him and Lia fetched to the study had broken the monotony, but since then Ives had paced with fear as well as anger. Now he was well into his second day. and the hour had come when he must make his try at escape. Somewhere on this second floor was I-ia, perhaps just beyond the wail in the next room. At times he'd heard her pounding frantically at her door, but he'd never been exactly sure where she was located. Also he'd heard the faint stirrings of a sentry in the hallway often enough, but today there was no sound in the upper house. And today Colorado Jack was going to make his play. That interview with Alessandro had whetted his desperation and put a gnawing fear in him. not so much for himself as for Lia. The dark-eyed girl knew something about Alessandro — some secret that had to do with Justin St John who'd been sent to the Tumblcrocks by the governor. The j day that she'd persuaded Colorado ' to flee the range with her she'd intimated that she held a club over Alessandro's head, and when they'd been captured In the far northern reaches of Bear Creek Basin, she'd

1 flung St John’s name in Alessandro's face. And last night she'd threatened to find away to tell who had really killed St John. That had been a mistake. Ives had seen the fear crawl into Alessandro's eyes as the man had ordered his prisoners returned upstairs. And Ives had known that Lia had doomed himself to that moment A secret that menaced Seton Alessandro also menaced its 1 passessor. That was why Colorado Jack had to escape at any cost, and now he had fashioned away. Long ago he'd explored this prison room thoroughly, only to realize that it offered scant opportunities in the way of escape. It’s heavy door stayed locked, and usually a guard paced beyond the door. The one window faced north and was unbarred, but therein lay the devilish cleverness of those who'd placed him here. From this window he cor’d see the bam and corrals of the ranch, and. between them, a sweeping stretch of the basin. But be could also see down ' below, into the picket-fenced en- , closure where Alessandro's hunting hounds snarled and bickered among themselves. No pedigreed pack this, but the product of tUnnge mating. these huge, savage dog* barred the way to freedom more effectively than atcel or lock* or stone could do. Borne among Alessandro's crew had away with the bounds —sav-.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

agerj calling to savagery perhaps i —but Colorado Jack was not one < of these. He would have faced a < gun without flinching; he would < have dared myriad dangers, but I there was something about Ales- i sandros hounds that had always i raised the hackles on his neck and i filled him with a watery weakness, i Usually well fed, the hounds I had been given nothing to eat I these past two daya This Colo- I rado knew, for he'd watched the i pen often and he'd aeon the brutes ' grow more savage with the pass- i ing hours. And from this observation had grown bis idea. Five meals had been served to Ives since he’d been imprisoned here; the tray from the noon meal still stood on a table near the door. There'd been beefsteak and fried potatoes at three of those meals, and the beefsteak, carefully saved, was now in Colorado’s pocket This was his key to freedom if luck was with him, and now that he was ready, he hoisted the sash of the window, listened for a moment to see if anyone stirred in the hall, then tossed his leg over the silL A rain pipe ran down the side of the building; he reached it by stretching an arm, got as good a hold as possible and swung his weight to the pipe, fearful for a moment that it would not

sustain him. Below, the hounds were already eyeing him, growling deep in their throats. Lowering himself slowly, he saw them begin to converge beneath him, and he reached for a piece of steak and tossed it awkwardly. There was a snarling rush for the meat Ives dropped to the ground then; his palms were moist with sweat, and he felt tig and clumsy and inadequate to the task ahead. His impulse was to make a frantic run for the picket fence, but he fought against the urge and began a slow walk instead. The enclosure was only fifty feet wide, and from where he'd landed there was but half the distance to cover. But two of the hounds were stalking stiff-legged toward him. growling and baring their fangs Tossing a second piece of steak. Ives reached the fence in a single bound and lunged upward for a hold on the pickets. He failed at the first try, leaped again, felt his fingers dose over the pickets. Something snapped at one of his bootbeels as he hauled himself upward. His scalp tingling. his mouth dry. he perched atop the fence and hurled his last piece of beefsteak. He’d reached safety, but a commotion among the hounds might fetch a guard, and X didn't want that Looking up. glimpsed Ua: she was tn another of those rooms facing northward. and he waved to her reassuringly and saw the flutter of her fingers in reply. Then he dropped to the catwalk that abutted the outer fence, and from there to the ground, i For a momefit be paused, pact-.

mg naru, nil neart pounding tunously. Then he began a cautious ‘ eliding of the hov-e. At the front door a man lounged on guard. Colorado knew that man; he bad a reputation for made him adequate to hia tart/ and Ives back;J away,i .tting off! at an angle tha. kept ‘.he house! between himself and tho guard.’ Under different circumslar os he'd r have chanced rushing the <’iard, ( gun and all, but since he hirs-elf I waa weaponless, the odds were too great. He had to remember that Li* waa atill locked above. That made hia first need a gun. Away from the ranch and sheltered by trees, he struck off toward Tumblerock on foot, keeping to cover and remembering that any of Alessandro’s riders might be tn the vicinity. He told himself tliat he’d be back before nightfall; he promised that Lia would be out of that house soon, but he knew that hia play had to be foolproof so long as her life was at stake. Such was the run of his thoughts as he covered the first mile to the south of Alessandro’s ranch. And then, as he strode through a clump of trees, he saw a rider briefly skylined ahead before the man dipped over a rise. Instantly Ives was pressing himself against the tnmk of a giant cottonwood whose branches overhung the trail. And instantly he was formulating a plan of action. Tliat oncoming river was going to pass along this very trail, and likely that man carried a gun. Tliat made the menace and the objective one and the same, and Ives shinnied up the tree as quietly us he could, wormed out upon the biggest branch above the trail and got himself into position for a quick drop upon the man who would pass below. He was this way, poised and ready, when Chip Halliday came riding down the trail. Chip, riding out of Tumblerock cn a stolen flbrse, had had Alessandro’s ranch as his destination, but when the town had fallen far behind, an impulse viered his course to the northeast The night had turned magic with moonlight since he'd left Bingin’ Sam and Clark Rayburn at the jail, and be i had no trouble recognizing landmarks. More familiar with this . country than he’d been that storm I swept night he'd ridden into it he came almost unerringly to the I Bear Creek schoolhouse. The building was dark and deI serted, of course, but using It as • a starting point Chip began Cir-. I cling, making no effort at silence . and sometime* calling Hope's ■ name aloud. But the better part ■ of an hour passed before he heard ■ a rustling in the brush, and Hope • Stepped Into a moon-dappled clearI mg. Out of the saddle, he look ■ a step toward her and she was into i his arms at once, her heart pounding against his. (To ilo (,'OftMucd)

President Truman Gives Greetings To Nation Newspapers c • President Harry S Trvinon Presient Harry Truman sent the | following greeting to the newspapers In the nation in observance of I the 10th anniversary of national newspaper week " "Again It is my pleasure to send greetings and best wishes to thpress of America on the occasion of national newspaper week. 1 like your slogan very much. Freedom does indeed go where the newspaper goes All of us should be eternally grateful that we live in a country where- freedom of the press is guaranteed as a fundamental right ’ The slogan to which President Truman refers is: "Freedom goes | where the newspaper goes.” I 0 — Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0• - 0 Q. Is there any excuse for a guest to leave before a luncheon i is overt A. Only when there is some ' very urgent reason for doing so. Q It is customary to invite a i large number of people to a chrisI tenlng? | A. No: only the immediate fami ily and the godparents should be ' present . Q. Is it all right for a girl to make "repair’’ to her makeup on the dance floor? A No; if this is considered necessary. she should do so in the | dressing-room. Berne. McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to Albert W. Brushwlller etux. par? out lot 71 In Decatur. Mae Butler to Irene M. Helpiaun. iulot 816 in Dec atur and 198 acres in Washington Twp. Irene M. Heimann to Mae Butler etal. iulot 816 in Decatur and 108 acres in Washington Twp. Alvin Andrews etux to Carl C. Ca’low, 1 acre In Washington Twp. • rSTEWKXT OF TUB j an M'Ksiifl', MAXAUKNHN*r, AM» |l Site I I.VIIuS l<t;qi IHEII in THI; St T OF < OMIIIFSM OF AIM SF Zl. I mix t« AWKMH9H in thi: ac ts iof m tut H :t, maa. ssn ai i.v g. lIHcl cTltle 311. I sited Sfatra < „Sr. «ea-tl<>a 2XII <•( licatir I’ally l><-m<><rai published daily, except Sunday at Deettur, Indiana for Sept 30. ISIS I The names and addresses of the pulillelier, editor, mnnncring editnr, amt b isiness manager* are: Publisher The- Jieeatur Itemoc-rat Hi. k l>. Ib-ller. Pres.. Itec-atur, Ind l-xlltor Arthur It. Il'tlthouse, He. atur. Ind. Managing l-hlit»r, f>i> k D. Heller, llecatur. Ind II udness manager Charles E. Holl- 1 house, Decatur, Ind 2. The owner is Ilf owned by a corporation. It* name and nddress encr-t be stated and also immediately thereunder the namc-s and addresses of *to< kholdem owning or holding 1 p.-r ent or more ot total amount of stock if not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the Individual owners must lx given If owned t.y a partnership or other unincorporated firm. Its naaoe and address, as well as that of eac h individual member, must be given. I ■‘l he Decatur Demca-rat De atur. Ind. J H. Heller and Martha A Heller. Decatur, Ind Dlc-k D Heller, 10-c atur, Ind Charles K tioltliouse, I cecal Ur. Ind Arthur It Holthouse. Deratccr. Ind. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees. o’nd other security hold-re owning or holding I pen ent or more of total amount of bonds, m-rtgayus, or other securities are: tlf there are none, so state. > NttNH , I Paragraphs t and 3 itwlitde. in eases where the.stockholders or security holder appears upon the bungs of the company as trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, thnam>- of the person or corporation for whom such trustee id acting; also the statements In the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full tonawledge and Icellef as t-» the rlrr-nm-stam-es and ci.ndttlew* vender which at-H kholders and aec uritn holders who do co-t appear upon the taodis of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a icons fide owner. S The average number of copies cef each Issue of this publication sold or dlstrlcuted. through the math or otherwise, to paid subscribers do'Ing the II months preceding the datr shown above was: <Thl» information is required from dally, weekly, semlweekly. and trisreekly newspap. ’ 'er* only.) lid* Arthur II Molthouse isignature of edltorl Hworn t« and subscribed before me this 30th day of geptcunber. I*l* cHeall Veronica Claire Mowery <Mr commission eapirc * Feb. I*. 1»SI> <«T 1 Faith free* the mind from fear and panic. and iauilla an mu-.r juauqaiUt,'. 1

e _ o The People’s Voice Tbl* column for th* oze of ovr rcadnra wbo wizb to make »ugje*tion» for the tenoral good or dlscua* qiiMtlon* of interezL Pleaee al«» your name to abow authenticity, tt will not be uaed if you prefer that it not b*. 1 v —— • Help To Keep Our City Clean BY J. CHARLES BROCK "Your Second Job" by Dr. Albert ScbweltMr, in the October iasite of The Roader’a Dlceet, mention* the following incident. "In a railway station I watch a man with a dustpan and broom sweeping up refuse In the waiting room He cieana a portion, then move* on to the next. But let him look back over hia shoulder and he will behold a man throwing a cigar stump on the floor, a child scattering paper around — more litter accumulatIng where a moment before he bad; it all swept clean ” • I am not a janitor, but I do try J to keep the space around my own door and building clean The word picture of the above incident I* auch an accurate de scrlption of my own efforta. that it has prompted me to refer to a communication I recently had with acting editor of The Christian Ad vocate. I said in part,;— After spending considerable time eacb morning In sweeping the sidewalks of my home, which is looated in the business district; I have scarcely finished until I find these again littered up with cigar and I cigarette stubs and great gobs of tobacco and tobacco spit The same filthy condition Is especially true of our public square When, on a park bench. I seek a breath of fresh air or try to enjoy the warmth of th* sun’s rays, clouds of tobacco smoke are wafted in my face and eyes. The answer was as follows: — My Dear Brother Brock: The Christian Advocate Is in thorough accord with you in your hatred for tobacco. I wonder what 1 you have done in protest. 1 am enclosing some things suggesting what we bare done. Very truly youra, T Otto Nall. The enclosures consisted of pages from previous issue* ot the Advocate, dated April 28. 1949 and September 1. ’.949 The firat article with regard to nicotine poisoning has to do with poisoning of offspring of men and women, not only at conception, but before and after birth and referred especially to infant* exposed to the nicotine in their mother's blood (before birthi resulting In “blue" babies. Other subjects oov-

[notice I ■ RURAL LIGHT BILLS AND | CITY WATER BILLS I ARE PAYABLE f I Oct. 1-151 I I CITY LIGHT & WATER DEPT I aBHHBMWIWBMaBgR Mm CM PLAIN GARMENTS I CLEANED * PRESSED I ’ I COATS O’COATS DRESSES BVITS MEN’S HATS Cadi «nd < arn i • • MYERS CLEANERS I r Cor. Madisoa & Second r < _____ , • •

gATIKIjAY ;

m ' ik In fU '" ,S i, rh ’' ” ‘ ® t,ip ..LSB < "I"’<1 S’. will hav- t-l (IMure ll'H lv>(j ’ cubl< in. i.-«, a( . cora State ( i. i. r .|. v , lion i ■ I was |,| tafHl w)lh ■ with regard •„ w ’*■ principal , j( lhe ’ M school, and a called aitintlun to tD -Mr Brown and oth» r the teaching - la s s co. What an these tea. |- f . ar> W youth ot |.., 4 . ur r’W • the puprl- ir , , |llltk !o W great a».-»- , 1!1( j j fullest tx eti’ tin, , on Tw 1 have ju-1 one ax to how we ian clean Th< >.t) h JS paptr r.,1 'an;,!, a . r , v»l*. >et I (requentj School bo-. - ahdxiri, per* oft (tin, i atf : candy and ’hr them -: t A walk-, where ;he ; pavement ar.d ate move To the-e yoM j whom we ate ju would only -ay p ; , little i-ivu pride | aniWt J find it just as e|ty to ifeS waste paper in the vifled for that purpoee ajfl : up the streets and Let us ail work good of th<- connnanlty ■ Very inly !Wl B J. Charln B-xr ■ i.r.t-11. xotk >-st I ri lll.lr III.HUVi, ■ Notice is hereby <,.,5 Local Air. A4am* r’-ur.i,., li.dura aJB P. M un the 11 (lay y» , at the *<» - .ma. Auditor« Otfii-e is ‘of Decatur. lirduus* ! County, begin i;,. a J applirot or.a ol 1->- ' u |, J 'perw-ns. r-qj.-.-tii:g -j,. applicant*, at tn- l»*tl«MM after »et ->ut, <.t th, Al txirfl erage permit,, t th. ..eej after d- slgnti-.l »-.d <>u time arid |A< ■ ,*■-■>., uumß concerning t ... 1 ,tn«. -anta, Mini tl- pr.pr.t-yTfH th-- permit- ■ i - ’ t-mH ’ pitcant* «! t-m i>r, > wad Aamew I«-,-hU.>h, < tssMsfl I Jerome W M--;. ■■ tv.ti ;tIM I St.. Decatur 11-■ r. I.:u4M Itetall. Itesl.i'irant 1 Clelu* II MH -r iP.IP-iyjJ -iDeeatur. Be--r l.je- n ' flentnurMitt I I SAID INViaiTI-iAtIoXWUI !wkn t<> tig; >’i ni.l- - Ll<’ PAP.TICIPATbiN D ED I INDIANA AD dIOUC I BBVF.it v; . • ">‘'.t;.«»| By John F. I He r-tary I DEKNAHIt E tOTUI Chairman I