Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1950 — Page 1

Vol. XLVIII. No. 45.

AFL PRESIDENT URGES SEIZURE OLMINES

Heavy Voting — Reported In Great Britain ■* Britons Deciding Fate Os Socialism In Election Today London. Feb. 23 — (UP) —■ Extremely heavy voting was report ed today In London and other <it toa tn the first few hours of a parllainenlary election which will de tide the fate of British Mx-ia ism Bis regarding their I radii lon of Voting in the evening. Britons swarmed to the polls this morning in record numbers' *tb choose between Winston Chii|ehlUV conservative party and the lalxir par ty.» cradle-to-the-grave welfare v program Observers said the heavy early turnout may send the ballots soar Ing above the expected 25,606,006 mark There are M.000.W00 registered voters In Britain At stake were 622 seats in the new 625-member house of commons The victorious party will form a new government and rule for the next five years Prime Minister Clement Attlee Jtaa jwonrtwed to nationalize- ihe steel industry at I ■’> the "labor party's welfare program if labor wins. Churchills conservative party hfta promised tn maintain the so claltst welfare program, he- p steel in the hands of private enterprise and reduce taxes and government expenses The weather was crisp. <obt and dry when the voting opened at 7 a m <1 a lit CHTi except In some labor strongholds In the went. •* .- " The bitter competition to £«•< Hie voters to the polls.at all cos's hronglit forth a varied assortment of carts. wagons and even wheel j Mrr „w... British ilertioil strictly limits the minihei of auto middles which rah lie used to transport voters line of the earliest voters was deputy prime minister Herbert Morrison, who went out imme.ll atety after breakfast to cast his vote in East Lewisham, Ills pafliamentiiry eonsttiuency Prime Minister Attlee planned to Spend the day touring his own constituency of Wes’ Waltham - stow Attlee voted yesterday by mail.. At neon, five hours after the polls opened; heavy conservative i betting money shortened the odds. against a conservative victory down to 11 to 16 When the polls openediythe odds .against the c<m>: " servatives were six to four and typically British only tWj Incidents were in the early balloting. I’rankst-rs broke ... into the car of the labor candidate In the Reading constituency to tear off labor sticker- .and the laIsir flag Another practical joker un doubtedly a conservative, splashed the door of Churchills town house with a V si-in and tic legend "to let. from Feb 2:1" The jokester apparently was hoping that Churchill would move to the prime minister's residence at No. in Downing street Observers were willing to predict no more than a photo finish between the two dominant parties. lalxrr end conservative Radio Moscow entered the campaign In the closing hours by unloosing a blast at 'Churchill's hope Tor an early big three meeting aimed toward a settlement of atomic control and the cold war Soviet radio commentator M Fedorov -said Chtirchlllw-proposal for a meeting among Premier Josef Sta in. President Truman and the winner of the British elec. Hons wax a “confession pf bank ntptcy” for the Anglo-American alliance. z The liberal party of Clement iTwm T* Flvel WEATHER Partly eloudv to cloudy tonlaht and Friday with some very HoM anew north and central nortidna. Somewhat cold - er Friday. Low tenloht IS north. 20-25 south. High Friday 25 north. 3Q south- . TO -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ONLY DAILY NCWDFAMM M ADAMS COUNTY

Death Penalty Not Asked For Physician State Opens Trial In Mercy Slaying BULLETIN Manchester* M. H., Feb. 23 The defense at Dr. Hermann N. Sander's mercy murder trial indicated today it will try to prove that his cancerdoomed patient already was dead when he injected air into her veins. Manchester: N.H. — f (UPr The stair of New Hamp1 shirt btcins It# IHW today trr "isertdc Dr. Ihrniann X Sander to < jail for life The stale contended rhat "thou shalt not kill” applies well to - one who acU in pity, hive or merry r as It does to one w|h> slays In malice. greed.or anger y The spokesiiiiin for the state in , lli Y>i>enlrifc MUTement 1n rhe 41 I year-old general practitioner’* fins; degree murder trial was a 4<>year old red head who was the doctor’s srhtpol ehurn and life-long friend Attorney • general William L-j .Phinney did not ask the death 1 penalty But he said he would 4 * prosecute vigorously A.-verdict of' guilty in first degree murder means !* litimprUuftinehf Os 11 s” ’ <»Wn* “ volition* the jury may add fbrre fi which- will wend the defendant, to, the gallows » r Dr Sander rose from his chair * at the superior courr clcrk>. order ~ >esterday Iff the y»d’h»w-Walled" -courtroom of the Hillsborough county coptthouse to he identified for the all male jury of.nine Roman . CAIAaMch and three Protestants -which had been .completed < abort •■iiUMt before tn the Petal s third day ’ .As Dr Sander sat down again. * the clerk began reading the Jndict inent which charged that '<m-i.br f f morning of last D« < 4he delib« rate- * ■ I) inject»d four air hubbies into the l ■ vein* of Mrs Abbie P.orroto. sf» a dying cancer tortured hou-» wife i b 'i,, kr.i and i iiHdw I The state contends she died, ,■ within minutes Then the Jury was taken 4even | t miles through a snowstorm to] (Joffstown to view the room in the < cut)’) hospital w was murdered I ' It has teen reported that, the de-.’ feiisv will contend 1 th£_-k.iller was. the ■ < .t»< » r »i"» Hie do* ;<>l Ittering at the bidside l,a*t Dec it Dr Sander entered:-cancer in the death certifli ate as tlu < au?e of r death . "* v .'• But the words he dictated to a , hospital librarian several, days lat- , er to ((♦mph-le Mrs Morrott/a rec ■ ord wm what caused his arrest ' I arid < veritually made him the centrr of a world wide euthanasia de‘l bate d. . • i ■I -- -.1 Schools Are Closed In Indiana Cities Shortage Os Coal Steadily Worsens I--Jndianapblta, Feb. *3 (UP> r "ffotislef hduiehold and YndUstrtPJ r coal users worked franflcally today ■ t<» stretch their scant supplies as the mercury dipped below freezing all over Indiana. — The .coal shortage appeared moit , critical in nortbtrn Indiana, where the temperatures were . lowest - were closed Irt M fc-higan City. Auburn and DelphL and police helped distribute the last of the coal dealers’ supplies in Kokomo r and Mwnciw. ; .. — .. . At Fort Wayne, mayor Henry Brannfng. jr, ordered rationing, telling deateMlto.deliver no more than a half-ton to each home and na coal at all to holies which had a week’s supply or more The Northern Indiana Public Service “company announced it would invoke a 25 percent ele<’trlcity cut. authorized by the public service In the Calumet area. 1 However, state labor commission er Thomas R Hutson, who also is head of the governor's emergency fuel commission, said the Pr.ce Coal Co ~ Jasonville; agreed tr» su »' ply_3so tons of coal daily, Hutson said 3t would l»e albw ated to life state’s 22 ’penal’ and benevolent ’ institutions and then to etitutious

Decatur, Indiana, Thur sday, February 23, 1950

FEPC Measure Rejeded By House Action Administration Bill Handed Defeat By Coalition Action Washinxttm, " 21 —(UP) - The house today paaxed. 240 to 177. and sent to the e« nate an FEPC bill «t ripped ot all enforcement pro- - jvtxfonx. ——— ——— The artion wax a blow to Prexl dent Trumans coiittovereial civil . ’ rtirhts pTOVrxm M r Trwman wain- > qd a mandatory ban on ragial discrimination in jobs t The house rejected the Ureal- > dent’x pmpoaal. votlns to create Instead a fair employment prac ■ ti<-. s commission with power only to invisflgate. educate and recomi mend ■ step Adam (’lwyt.m Powell, D. N Y . sponsor of the President bill, .-ailed the house version "nothing . but good advlee ' I ’ Suppußvrs of the watered-down iv< rshur contended however that i nice’prejudice can not he ellminatHid by law They Raid education Is ’ ■ the answer-- : The fate ot the bill now Iles with ■'the'Semite " ‘Tofithern Iw iiiiH-rats - there are expected Io fight it Mt ~’terlj”-ffwp'i- irU-iwn-vnmtnrtsnry . nature • As passed by the house the FEPC • hill: 1 I-ays down national policy I aglllfNl job diet riminal run became i race, creed, color, sex 6r disability I the’ latter two points added by I the bouse during the night in a i spree of amendments 2 Creates a five-member fair ertiploynient practices commlkKlMl. members In he paid I12.*?oo a year :iHirei ts the commission to end - discrimination by conducting 'studies; making plans, distributing i InforimHloii and educational mat i ter and through Investigations and <Tara Ta I'aae ««s> World Day Os Prayer Observance Friday Special Service On Friday Evening Here Dpcatur’w or»MPrvanc»* of' ih? i World bay of Prayer will l»e held at 7 o'cloc k Friday evening at ihe Trinitv Ekang»di< al l njt«’d Brethren church, with the Rev. O. I> Wilder, pastor of Ihe First angelical !nli|»d Brethren churn. Fort Wayne,-as the speaker. The Decatur observance is spnn sored hy the lo< al <*oun<*i! of church Aomen, who will join with -mißions • lof women In B 0 coyji tries on six | continents In thin annual world oh- ■ Mcrvan.ee ,^... r .~ . ■ | The World Day of Prayer ha< j been an annual occurrence sine** f TSiIS and is intorrac ial. int* ! inational and international ;u The «»rder of service, m long ago a* July. IJHB. was mailed to clißtant partK of the earth, and la' now being adapted for use In I.Mh different dialects The program, which i* built a r<>und the 4hrme "Faith For our Time." was written this year by Michi Kawai. an American educated Japajiexp woman, and author of the one of Ihe mission study h<M»k<i •| chosen for this year, ”My Lantern.’’ which Is also an autobioKracpiiy. Miss Kawal was horn In the vRF" age -of MakidOs of a Shinto priest father She graduated from Bryn Maws college in IB<»4, and on her return to Japan helped found the national YW(’A in her country, and, was its general secretary for a rfumber of years. She later founded and still heads a Christian school for girls in the outskirts o£ Tokyo. In Indiana, more than STS chnrch es and cdminuffitTes will ntvserre the day with special services.™ Electric Meters Being Replaced Employex of the city electric light department are replacing all electric meter, in the buxines* section of Decatur The new recording Instruments are of the moat modern type and can be read In mbeh less time than the old ones Some of the meters which are being replaced are more than 30 yeara old. according to Clarence StOvehs. who Is assisting with the Installs Hots work, -

C. C. Speaker

J. T. Meeka

i . Annual C. C. Meet Here Next Thursday Public Invited To Afternoon Session The public is invited to the afternoon aesalon Thursday. March 2. at 2 o’clock of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. The session will be held at the American Ixtglun borne and will be featured by an address Dr* T (Joe) Meeks, long active in trade association work an.d a small town merchant for many yeara Retailers .and ‘their employes especially are Invited to the afternoon session No charge will be made for the afternoon meeting and adjournment will be early enoagh to permit alt those who attend to also attend the dinner and program at the Decatur high school auditorium at <:3U o'clock Tbarsday . nlg»t, X J. T i Jor, M*ek has been active In trade axsociatlon work for K> years. Born in Indianola, lbws, aon of, a sn>6ll town dry" goods merchant tie was graduated from Simfy son College and came to Chicago in 192« For many years Joe Meek served . ■*' crfltitr of the lllimiix Journal of Commerce and director of that organization's insurance, public relations and retail divisions In 1935. at the time the Illinois occu pation tax was a major Issueln-BH-l noir, the Illinois Federation of Retail Associations was formed. Tile'federation, .of which Mr i Meek is executive secretary, repre seats, tumie 2*m local- retail organ!-, rations In the state anri-2t> -retail' trade groups, an aggregate of ap proximately .la.owe merchants of all types and sties. The major effort of the organ! nation treaded by Mr Meek has been not to secure special privi leges for distribution hut to tain recognition of its vital Importance to the economic and community life of this state and country Motlvat j cd by this basic principle; the orga ! nixatiott is constantly in touch with j the legislature In Springfield and ! Hie congress in Washington. How “ ever, during the war years the federation assumed a leading role In the Inlet pretatlon of wartime rules and regulations and maintain ed a militant effort to develop prac.dirJtllly into the regulation picture. It will continue to develop full informatioh on such matters as per 'tain to the economic Hfe of distrl buiion In this state. In 132* Mr. Meek made his first public appearance at Melrose Park. 111. Since that time he has averag •4 three speaking engagement, a week, traveling to all part, of the country and speaking to ail type, of audiences In the business, professional "amT service field His reTe Fane Klnko

■■ ' (Dr Gerald H. Jones. First .Methodist Chnrchi , "Be kindly affeclloned on, to another with brotherly love " —Romans 16:12 In the previous chapter, of Remap,. Paul had been defining the faith. He dealt with such subject, a, justification through the righteousness of God by faith But Paul had no use for religion or theology which did not translate itself in terms of character and conduct The full result of the blessing of the Gospel I, a life of service and love. Paul throws bls teaching Into the form of precepts and these become useful guides to the Individual Paul seldom contemplates the individual as sn Isolated unit but nearly always as a member of the Christian-Community The faith-union by which the Christian is united in Christ Is also the love-union by which he is united to bis fellow believers. Therefore. Phul says, be a Christian carrier! Put deep affection Into your love for the brotherhood When the members of that brotherhood see you coming among them a fowling of warmth-and happiness ought to.steal over them as they feel your affection poured into your love foi them You are a carrier of the love of Christ. \ 1

. Phone Strike ~ Postponed On Truman's Plea I President Truman | Wins Breather In Threatened Strike I Wanhtagton. Feb. 3S—(UP) — I President Ttunian won a Boday I “bjeathvr" today in government esI forts to head oft a nationwide tele- ' rtßtiejl! tike _ The communications workers oft America iCIO) and key units of ' tM Bell Telephone System accept ed the President's request for a 60extension of the strike dead The walkout bad been scheduled for tomorrow morning. Federal mediation director Cyrus S. Ching Was expected to bring pressure on Western Electric Co., key firm in the controversy, to participate in olnt negotiations here Negotiations broke down when the Bell aubsidiary Insisted that the t sessions be resumed In New York r Ching has said the company gave ( no ' satisfactory " reason for refus- > *’• to bargain here. ( The Western Electric dispute is , only one phase of the complex wage controversy But the firm’s ■ !?..<«•« union mamberx hold a strategic position Scattered among exctumgaa througifout . the. nation. '■ they are among lOo.taat workers ’ who were scheduled to walk out ■ tomorrow. Other union members ' were pledged to respect picket L -Unea.— , , ’ If federal mediators can persuade 1 Western Electric and Ihe union to ’ settle their differences, they feel ' the agreement may set a pattern for other -regional bargaining sessions » Between other Bell subsidiaries and !' union locals i Yesterday's strike postponement • wax the second In the threatened telephone tirnp The walkout oriel t nally was set fur Feb S. but Ching Iliad obtained a. truce that would I have expired al 6 am Jocaf time f; tomorrow Mr. Truman asked for the tloday delay’ after Ching notified him that i "Insufficient progress” had been made in the dispute. ’4. T * -w»- . Error Reported In C.C. Ticket Price ! An error was made in stating the price of tickets fc- the an- , hual Chamber ot Commerce dinner to be held next Thursday night. March 2. at Deca'ur higit t ( school auditorium The price per I person is 12.50 for the dinner and i , entertainment. , The public is invited to the aL , fair. Herman Krueckeherg. chairman of the ticket comeriltee stated. Saturday is the last day for the i sale of tickets for the big event. |: ' s ■■ ■ \.'- Worn Youths Against Hitching On Autos Ctty and county police officials! today issued a warning to "youths ' to- refrain from "hitching on” to the rear bumpers ot automobiles md sliding down the street. Pointing out the inevitable dangers of inch ”joy” rides, police said that several complaints had been received and proper disciplinary ‘ action would be taken The com- ' pialnant, have stated that they hanging on the back of the cars but were afraid ot hitting others running out tn hitch on

President William Green Calls For Government To Seize Nation Coal Mines -

Dwindling Supplies Os Coal Force 10 States To Order Emergency Moves Pittaburgh. Pa.. Feb. 23 —(UP) --Coad shortages forced authorities in 10 stale, today to invoke emergency conservation measures to keep hospitals and other vital services in operation. More than 60.000 workers in coal dependent industries already were idle and the number was rising steadily. Municipal authorities joined state agencies in rationing existIng supplies, ordering partial dfm outs, and closing of schools. " Mercy hospital, only major one in Janesville. Wls. ran completely out ot coal and General Motors Corp sent some ot its low stocks from the Chevrolet plant to .tide the hospital over until an expected coal shipment arrive,. -- Rome ♦6,000 Ford Motor Co ,1 workers will be laid off for one day tomorrow, ami Packard wit! close March 6, sending 6.900 wotW - era home. Other automobile com paniea were expected to announce similar production cut, and event ual shutdowns It their" aftrinking coal stock, are not replenished Ford said its future production will be decided on a “day-to-day" i basis I Emergency conxervatlon meaaures now hare been set up in New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Virginia. Minnesota. Wl»ron-ir and towa Mltwanlree was ihe Ist est to Join the growing numtiet of cities where coal rationing was orttered tn protect the pulHie; health. lb- Maynard W Marlin, presi-l dent of the Greater St Louis hos pl(al_ epnncil. wired United Mine Workers president John L ia-wis and.. John Msrchiando. president ot the Progressive Mine Workers, pleading with the two unions to find away to suppl,- Si. Ixiuis hospitals with coat. Man htando (Twvw Te f*awe «•* I $350,000 Robbery At Cleveland Home Uninsured Jewels, Heirlooms Stolen . .._ Cleveland. .!).. _ Feb. 23 ."TCrjTE: A gang us hooded robbers invad ed the suburban home of one of Clevelands richest men today j and escaped with uninsured jew- , elry and heirlooms worth an estl- ' mated 1350,000. Four masked men entered the William G. Mather mansion in Bratenahl, apparently with a pass ' key to the servants' entrance, beat .Mrs. Mather with a gun and escareod with the most valuable . pieces of her fabulous jewel collection. Mrs. Mather, who was under a dbctoUi care. made the estimate Os loss to Bratenahl police. At first she said the loss might run to 5X00.000.1 hen revised it__to 5350.0 W. Mather. 94. Cleveland's iron ore pioneer, often has been called the city’s "first cjtlxen " His palatial home is on a six-acre estate on the shores of Lake Erie east ot Cleveland - Bratenahl police, reinforced by ’Cleveland" dCl*ftlVM~”'k'bd _ " the FBI. .planned to question all former servants of the wealthy eouple. Miss Elisabeth Demeter. 23 kitchen maid, said "I bolted the servants’ door when I came tn last night There are two other locks on the door -nd I bolted them too” The polite masked, men got but 5150 in cash but the loot included three diamond necklaces and a pearl strand valued "at 525.000 each. Armed with pistols and a submachine gun. the robbers slipped < Tevw Te Fswy ota>

Ice, SnowSforms Take Mounting Toll 37 Reported Dead From Wintry Storm » » Chicago, Feb 23. —(UPi — An Ice I and snow- storm took a mounting toll of dead In the northeast today, , and natUmaf guardsmen stepped up , removal of floo&threatened fam I ( Hee in Louisiana _2 ; 1 The toll of dead from highway accidents, fire, and exposure rose to 3t as the wintry storm piled a mixture of snow, sleet and frees ' ing rain on the Atlantic seaboard from Pennsylvania to Maine and ' westward to the Great Lakes. ’ South ot jhe storm area, tn Vir- ■ gtnla. the Carolinas and the Gulf i states, the weather was mild: and . It was so balmy in the intermoun- . tain west that goiters were out at I Salt Lake City. ! Only on the northern plains along , the Canadian border did Ihe mer f cury dip below zero “TraoVportatK/o. Itai vnarb-d in New York and New Jersey as snow turned to freezing rain and laid a growing crust of ice and slush or rail lines, streets and airports " Severe weitner west"of Albany N Y . delayed New York Central i trains as much as three hours on the Cbicago-toNew York run Long Island railroad trains ran 1H hwwry late. , A six-inch snowfall Manketed Chicago, and police said the accident rate zoomed to one a minute , during rhe evening rush hour yesterday However, most of the acci dent- were minor Tlie police department called its ,(•<> -quad cars off the icy streets ’ aiid nt them out "only on emerg i envy .calls " - ! Tirt R**d riv(»r flowed over u 19-; f »ot protection levee between Shaw and Acme, La and national n <T«r« T« FwTP4v»f March 1 Deadline For Tax Exemption Auditor Thurman Drew . t<stay issued a warning to trustees or officers of churches, lodges or .. other normally tax immune institutions that there" is" little time left to file for exemption in the auditor’s office from such taxation. The deadline for such fil ‘ Ing, Drew said, was March 1. and if this ish t done; the instit itiou will be subject to tax All niich organizations have lievo measured an assessment has been worked out against thbm by the state, and the necessary card filed Unless the exemption claim is made the machinery will be set in motion, and taxes may be extracted The service is free Drew added*; Forms may be obtained in the’ I auditor's office, and he urges ail officials to get this done’by. the deadline. "Only a few have done so already. ' he said, snd lhere lan't much time left.” t- I Harvester Plants On Three-Day Week Fort Wayne Plant Included In List teen International Harveeter company plant, in' Illinois and Indiana, employing 49.500. will operate on a rh reed ay wm rtfreHvw'nrß Monday because of the-coal shortage. the company announced today A company spokesman said curtailment In use of electrical power, a result of the coal strike, made the more necessary The plants Involved Include six .in Chicago, employing 24.000 work era. and plants at East Moline. Rock Island. Canton and Rock Fall,, employing a total of 12.000 Th, Indiana plant, are "at Fort. Wayne Indianapolis Eransvtllc and Richmond They employ 13A00. The company's plants tn other •ections of’ the countn will not be: affected by the order, the ,pokes-j teas Mid -

Brice Four Cents

Legislation Ajmed At Mine Seizure Being Prepared By Congressman . Washington. Feb 23 —(UP) — AFL president William Green called today for government seizure , of the sott coal mines and coal famisbed Mates exert?d tiew pre-su.- • on President Truman for cmerg , eucy action to emt rhe crisis Green said President Truman has "inherent" seizure powers when the public health and Mfety areendangered Mr Truman said recently be does not have such power*. "What we need now is .c-oat.” Green told a senate judiciary subcommft’ne "We need the miner, , at work producing coal, and then they can ail down and negotiate Au agreement Green said be felt certain the ■trtklng miners would go back to work U the government took over the mines Some miners have said they would teturir under w btnrafide" government seizure-one ia • whUh'pTtiffHe-wvnrtd-Xtt -wrtw the I S treasury, instead of to the-mine ; owners Seizure legislation is being prepared by Rep Cleveland M. Bailey, I> . W Va who said .he expects to introduce, Ibe tneMure In the house today John L Lewt* and the coal operaf lore O,e, 4or »ft mHiate« thls moro —... tng and- recessed until 3 p tn . hut I there was no sign that any progress has been made in the contract . talk, Lewis and the operator, are reported. t<> be less than 51 apart money - t erms Neither side commented after the morning session,. . Despite rMicweJ suggestion, for governiueni seizure and pressu-s I for some kind of presidential action to end the increasingly grave crisis, the White House said that no presi dentlal act lon went, tikety today ■ - - Green discussed the coal crisis during testimony on a hill that would apply anti-trust laws to la . bor unions ” Ten‘sta-c \-» Y*>rk r.ctsylvania. Ohio. Massachusetts. Iliiu.-l-. Michigan. Virginia Minnesota Wisconsin and lowa- Invoked emergency conservation measures to keep hospital, and other vital aerrtces in operation Democratic Gov Frank J. j Lausche of Ohio wired Mr Truman — khat the coal supply in his state is "growing so acutely scarce" th,emergencies' no longer could be met by local’ action; Goy G Mennen Williams *aid jtbe Michigan coal shortage has reached the critical stage" In congress Rep Francis "Cast R. S I) introduced a bill that would "request" Mr. Truman to ung-e mine owner, and striking miners alike to make ”, special effort to produce the coal needed tq alleviate the dangers to public and safety now existing " Lewi*-and the operators were - reported to be l«» than 51 apart in their contract negotiations hu, there"are no sighs of prr«re«« tn bridging the gap. Although the operators have Instated publicly that they have mad > no concession to Lewi,, inform ed sources Mid the industry ha* offered a 51 a-day package" it crease benefits above the IM< agreement which expired las: Jun*’ M' , » The package would cover wag-’ Increase, boosts in the operators' royaltie, to the waited mine work , er,' Welfare fund and any other increased cost, to the industry unde" ~~~~ any new contract Lewis ha, scaled down hl.< original ' 'aeman3» for i ♦Scent- wday ~ wige tacreuM. a Tt* hour workday ■ and a tS-ceut boost In fund roualiTwvw Te Tuaa ,-!<,*> Mrs. Nancy Hardman Dies Last Evening Mrs Nancy Hardman. 54. died Wednesday evening at the home ot her daughter Mra CharlM Circle, pwcatar route 3, where she had made her home the past two months Funeral arrangwmeat, have not j been completed The body was tak,on to South Whitley for funeral »ervk.ua wad burial *