Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1950 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
GNNftANNHNN ■ teMMMn OftRV ft JSJJJ** - * **' * ’ tim?*ti!S£ € a. ■••i’iiiii naba' ~ " ~ -JbWMitw <1 linens ••■* °* **■ ••’ "VmSoSq* o—»wt o— m •tfti • «*"*** W*<; > wtobijMS, W omiM t>wiawwah AnitMtftob««■*•
IB ths ItoMter Stator? »—'■»■-- hmm BMt Staßß **•> |te WNMriijMß MV M * (MB* M SMWdr. tGsAf fttsHN l Sft J ftftft L Mrttob tt fAbt tks LNG Cftlftftdftfe ' .!<-!■».■ The cote ear ■»! *• *ettia< WMm teA ft will hreek-oMf toto ft okooMftft war ftftlftftft llie Rmutaas Mart trying to drive eat Americas asMlers from Barlin. TMo the river Rhine will become the battleline, a pcsittoß which we hope AmericM term sever wUI ba reqgired to take •• 1 '♦ M jj Os ail eoftfttriet Canada might kava baaa expected to ba among the moat likely to gat exulted over OoftMftftßiMi la fltft' midst ft year ar two am> Basaiaa ntaft were arv a aa wxiv found to have transmitted atomic secrete to Meecow, profoundly shocking Canadian public opinion. Tat the nation did not lose its balance, as la shown by a recent vote oT tbs House at Commons on an opposition party bill to out- . law Communism. The rota .■».■ >t was lit to SS.. The feel- . Ing undoubtedly was that TA' old 'tradition of • freedom of speech and political activity is too valuable to be lightly given up. Should Gov. Dull win naut tall In till race toe ths U. S senate from Pennsylvania, at M ho would be rather old for the Republicans to run for president hi 1*62. What Duff has already accomplished with his victory in the primary amounts to a political black eye tor the aspirations of former Gov Htbeoea of Mlnnen..ta, yaw pptsMent of the Vainer ~ ally of Pennsylvania- StMOM. ruled as a liberal in IMS. has found conservative friends since he moved to the Keystone state. He backed the Grundy-machine candidate for governor, which places him In the reactionary wing of the party, buff's leadership may have an tethtence In congress, where some of the les«Übersl members may take a hint and switch to the progressive side.
Medicine Mokes Um of Bo His
By Merman N. Bundesew M.B. FROM earliest Ilmen, mankind has regarded bathing In certain spring* or water* an beneficial to health. That thia contained the germ of a sound Idea la shown by the extensive use whir h modern medicine makes of baths, even though today we realixe that, as t rate t»|Hwaler Is just as good for thia purpose as that from rnedietnal spring* In other words, the effectlee element tn a hath does not seem tx> be its ehemica' composition hr do know that the temperature of the water and the changes which various tern peraturex bring about in the body > are beneficial. For example, the application of cold water over a short period et . time tightens and narrwwsthe Wood vessels ttt the ■skin This, tn 1 turn, brings about psleness of the■ skin sntf chilliness. The cold als< ; stops the sedion of the sweat : glands. The atapdht of beat lost from the body la decreased, and the internal temperature . rises slightly. The pulse and breathing rates are increased. .fioltow.n, Ute there is a. re.rtion which Is usually complete within, 20 minutes This consists; of stretching of the bloodvessels 1 I n the skin with a feeling ot warmth Then there is a gradual relaxation »f the body with a alow Ing of the pulse and iireath•ng rates, end a diip of the pa floats internal temperature. Similarly, tea’ will also cause rertain imscUona. The effects prodm rd by the hegt will depend' upon the amount of hast", end the way ta which It ts spplHM
Let's g* oa with elaamw Mean. Fwa sparkling city, more caa ba dona than removal at rubbleb, tin eaae and dM. New things saa be baitt. OM belMlags can ba rased, others painted and redecorated, Hover bads caa ba ptaetad and tivetegi* teip patebee of Innin Oar trees need surgery aad “dead ttoeber” Meted be removed. Wa aaa heap working an saauaar oa thia cleaa-ap campaign and still Mad things to do. A good booseheaping job to one of the best recommendations for a lively town. ' —-o—o X Thto to not a “plug" tor the coal dealers, although they deserve a bouquet for having survived John U Lewis' strike last winter, but a Up directed to coal users. Have you ordered your coal tor next winter? Local deai- '" ere can SMI ftaleltamedlate doliveries from current supplies. We do not think that Lewie will call a walkout next year, but that fellow to unpredictable aad anything may happen. Finance your feet requirements now and then you can enjoy warm temperatures in your home when the, mercury drops Bear the sero mark outside. Women in the U. H.: H? ta the United .Nations Qbganl nation, as aieewhers, th- tendency baaimm'uw wßriMMr*: note positions, and a protest against this condition was made recently by the employees. Their resolution pointe out the fact -that while *1 percent of the secretariat consists of women, moot of them have small jobs. Only Id percent of the employees in the upper brackets are women, while they account for St percent of the less important ones, in -spite of the fact that many of the women employers ary fitted by , Mtpertejce and training to hold repeonsfhle- positions, t'nder the " charter, equal rights are supposed to be give* men and women Th< complaint embodied in this resolution is an old and common one. It is often declared that a woman must work-Lwice as hard as a man in order to attain the same employment level: In their concern for human rights the l otted Nations has perhaps overlooked this point tn its own household.
Moderate heat will relax the] blood vessels at the surface of the | skin. Hotter temperatures will lie followed by contraction of the skin blood vessels. After a hot hath, the rate >r sweating' may be ihervased by GO tlmea the normal amount. it is also known that the num ber of white cells In the blood in creases In proportion to the body temperature For inetante, it the hot bath raises the body temperature to 101 degrees, there will be an Increase of about 3000,1 n the wb'ie blood cell count Warm baths have proved bene If trial in the treatment of aching ■wastes, symptom* of muscular fatigue, neuritis,, muscle intlam j mation, and spastic constipation Warm baths, followed by cold 1 t-*ths -seem to be -helpful forP* pients with low blood pressure and anemia. Alternate dipping of the arms nt legs into warm or hot and then into cold water may be- helpful for improving the circulation in the arms and, legs. Os course, each treatment should tie carried Wt under ..thWgJgr^Jd QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS M H R What < au.***s rnolea o urov on the fare. jseclf. anna. and ’>a*k of a <irl within a short I period of time? Could it be due i »o liver trouble or lack of a vitai min* Awwer The Vanee for 'he presence of niolea on some peranns la 'not known They are apparent!*} unrelated ta MwdM Wi vitamin defh leth-r.
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20 Yf AUS AGO | k TOCAY I May j: — The Graf Zeppelin, delayed by severe storms, will land at Pernambuco, Braxil tonight to refuel. Blue Creek township has a ponulation of 72*. loss of 203 in 10 yearn. .X;The Decatur General Electric band emptaged to ptog at the Mgmile Speedway races lb India irapolls on Memorial day. Denver to enjoying a 12-hour snow. “Inkling.*' Decatur high school
G&rfHeQent/e Heart' HAMILTON ' --■• -■ < v-y — — ........ .. . .. -
SM m ms nr rr, ?S?**iS i ‘i?siuy— < iu' M •» wee Hasans nas a Mau w Sun ueaeMU tHiysw sous pmup us— w sywee. CHAPTBR TEN EVERYTHING weal with a ruaa in preparation tor tbo party. Brunt cam early, as M aad promtoad, to help in the attchon. "When 1 van bteutng tor Lady V— ge . Verdi** M-«M ttetilyv toted ■• * large Hiichte dprtii. “T btHy took care of CM stiver ana wtaa aad supervised the serving. This sort or thing.* he waved a derogatory hand toward the supper, “was toft to tfeo tootnMn.** - J — 1 umv,* Jenny took him up at once “And when 1 was eook to His Gracs the Duke Ct Whataonwicti, 1 wouldn't navd soiled me nands with a vegeteto* Scullery maids 1 bad tor that sort of thing, slews of 'em. and an undercook tor the pastry, as well* “Your English accent is lousy,” Pete Torres said from the-door-way. “Go away, you’re a guest. Don't you know your place, manf* Brent threatened him with a cake eutter.Tm a am— guest,” Pete retorted, 'believe it or not, and 1 couldn't stand those delicious smells a minute longer without investigating." Jenny looked down her short noee at him. "Those are not smells, my good fellow. These are aromas!” Elsa peered over her husband's shoulder. "If 1 could cook like that!” she cried, her eyes fastening on the birthday cake. "If I could cook like that.. .* she waved her hand expressively, words tailing her. “You'd have a fat husband." Feta supplied. "Perhaps It's just as welL As it Is, my love, we keep our food bills down td a minimum, not having any great desire to pamper the Inner man. U you eauld sate Mbs that fd have to gn to work, and that would be a real tragedy" Pate and Eton lived to a tiny ■cottage two blocks away. Pete was a chess expert, and osadurted a syndicated chess column for several newspapers Jenny knew that he had a modest, independent mcoma and suspected that R waa that and Elsa's earnings which really lupported them. Elsa was stover with clethea Bhe-had built up a small designing biannesa for the wealthy women of Westport aad vtetntty, and was more and word tr drmane Bat she ferred to design tor bsrsetf, or occasionally her friends, and was just as apt to turn down business as to accept IL They were happy tn their easy life, and Jenny often thought they had fewer respond- , bill Des than any other couple she knew. Gary cams with Faith and Max. ’ He had brought Natalie a small i be-lside radio. Jenny wished one i could have seen her sister’s face . when he presented 1L but she had i boon buoy m tbs kiUi.en at the |
MCATtm BAttT 818 PE IT, BBCATOt, INDUIU
I publication, to gtvon "tint class" rating by tbo national scholastic proas association which judged •44 high school papers. I Funeral services held here for Mrs. Shaffer Peterson. ' If Texas were as thickly settled as Rkode Island, the Lone Star .IMM* WsaM -te ■*>*• to boa” * . population of almost 1 tK.OOo.dWE The U. 8. State IjepamurtSl was , established aa the department of foreign affairs. In accordance with the act of Joly 27, 17Mk Less than two months later, oh Sept. IS 17W the name was changed to the present Department of State.
SHUStotogSß——M——BMtoßßS—teßteto—OSS—ums she thought afterward that ! It might haw told her what — > so much wanted to know—now , Natalie teit about him. But there > waa a glow on Natalie's face which Jenny vraO sure was sot entirely —iee<Jar lM axctfsmsM of tbe Iftorty. a ante eafeoroeas qadetiYing lher usual, artah detached man—. There was sort Bin ly ao doubt about Faith and Max. and it made Jenny happy io — them together. Fatth Owen srae tbs widow of a young oOtoor who aad died in the PaaflSL Bbe had been very much ui love with her hueband, and after hla death aad retired from Uie worm and her friends, seldom going out, burying heraetf and bar grief in — tittle cottage. Then, when the-wot waa-over, Max L—had coms'to see her. He had bten a toother officer tt Owen’s, bad promised hla frlrad M anything happened to see hla uridow, and he waa tulßlling that promise ths drat time he called upon her. But Faith bad Wanted to bear more than he eould tcXl her tn one vtart. Ho had come agato and again, goon he had decided to settle to Orees Ridge—after all. It waa not too tong a comnajtaUon to irtdgeport, where his work was —and he waa boarding now, with Mrs. Benson. His interest in Green Ridge obviously centered in the Owen cottage, next door to the Mayhews, aad since be came so often Faith had ventured from her shell and waa looking young and pretty again. ft waa a really gay party. They ate in the dining room— 'Too many mosquitoes outside," Natalie had declared — and Brent performed nobly as Die butler. There waa a lull when the mousse, the casserole, and salad had disappeared, and Jenny went to prepare the ice cream aervings and the cake. “Too full for utterance, 'hat's me,” Pete muttered. “1 wiah you had a birthday every day," he told NaL “No, 1 take that back. Once a week would be enough. Then I wouldn't have to eat for the next »x days.” /_ "Is eating such a chore?” Faith asked him. "Not thia kind. But my kjomacli is 'too small. TYm savages have the right Idea. Gorge, sleep, starve and repeat. Whal dees civilaed man do? He eats only enough to keep him goeng for a little while, and instead of curling up afterward and enjoying his digestive procassM. ha jumps up from the table and rushes to work." "But he doesn't have to go through the starving part of your savage's program," Gary said alth a laugh. "That's no real hardship," Pete declared. “Just gives you a batter appetite.” Eiaa said, half aeriouely, “Would you Hke to tnr.it, PeteT HaVe a ■teg^—t'usis mu', mid tben-e-l-eat for a couple of days? I'm game." But Pete backed down, hastily. Fortunately for him Brent appeared at that moment, carrying the cake with its lighted candles, and bellowing cheerfully, "Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you!” sc. that everyone joined tn, while Natalie flushed with pleasure. Her large dark eyes eparkJcd, and she looked like a kttle girl. Jenny, glancing at her. waa well repaid for the work which bad gone into the meat.
■ MQOMrn EwQUCil® By ROBERTA lU Q. Wbaa to the —par Hsm tar tbs bridegroom to give Uta aMatotar hto vraflflteg tee? A a —s-M-i y---—-»V 4a—m -Aw Tft® UnftOftTaMMß give the tea yt tbo mlatotar personally. Ha atoteM ptace tbo aoaay ar check la aa aavaiopa aad five it to kto bast man. who wtt baafl It to tba artatoter feitowiag the ceremony. — ' ___ Q. What la tbo proper way to point the prongs of tba fork wbaa eatttag food aad wbaa eattag Ms A. The pruaga of the fork akoaM point downwards when catting the food, upwarda wbaa coaveyiag H to the mouth. Q. la R correct for Reroute to > truduce their children to —lts? A. Yea, aad it to ex.eUeat trato tag. WeU-bnte parents abated de this a* every opportunity. | By RO—RT A Mtp Cowra Gtakham slip covers tor tba furaitara during the summer months are toes expensive than linen and are more anally washed sad ironed. When parcbaetag the material, the ootor of the wail paper should be taken into consideration. ; Grwaay Frying Ran A simple way to clean a greasy frytnx pea to to HU it with hot water to which a teaspoonful of waabing soda or soap powder has bees added. Allow to boll for a Cleaning Fish When cleaning Hah. dip each one in hot water for a moment, and the scales wOI then loms off much easier and quicker. If You Have Something To fleil Try A Democrat Want Ad—ft Pays
They tolled about the being i room afterward. Jenny had vetoed i the proposal to “do the dishes toi gether.” Mho wouldn't mind doing i them later or. It necessary, la the r morning. After all. this was a i special occasion and set 4 * ! tnoUier'a dictum, -Never, never leave the dtehea. They are twice : u hard aad twice ao many later,” i was going to be ignored lonighL The cigarette smoke drifted i lastly toward the open windows, i and tor a while they talked to* i gether m tow voices. Suddenly ’ Faith said- clearjy, "Perhaps this i is as good a time as any,” and • they all looked upv' "Bemdea.” she ’ added, “you people are the flrrt , ones we would want to teiL Max L and I—r. She stopped and blushed, r “Are going to *g« married! " thf I others cnorused, and Faith's pretty ; mouth rounded in surprise. I ”W hy—wk y, bo v aid you I know?" she stammered, while her nance beamed at them all impar- ' Dally, one band gripping, here as i he eat on the arm of her chair. I " ’me see," Pete answered her. ► He it his brows thoughtfully, : one linger pressing against his i temple With Me high brow and i receding hair, he looked every inch i the chess expert at that moment i But what he said was, *T think It i was because Jupiter was in con- ' jui.eUon with Venus. Or was It > Saturn? No, be doesn't look like ’ Saturn, no moustache It must I have been Jupe And then," be added suddenly, “there was that ’ mole” He pointed to one on Max’s 1 cheeK, I Faith's hand stole ap aad I touched R softly. “What do-you i mean?” “Ah, these Ignorant females. If I you had been brought up by a witch-woman, as I was," Pete told her, "you would have known that men with moles have romanuc souls. It was bound to happen!" The evening waa made. There waa a barrage at questions which : Faith and Max answered smilingly. Then someone proposed aa oM- . fashioned “stag” and Jenny went to the piano and got out eeveral books of songs. She did not play too well, but she enjoyed playing and several times a day waa apt i to sit down at the targe square to* , strutnent and play a tittle for her own amusement. It was ftr that reason that she spent some of her own money keeping Um piano tuned. Now they all gathered around her, their voices blending joyfully in their favorites. Someone sug- ' gested a little swing, and Max took ths piano bench, proving himself a modest virtuoso at boogiewoogie. Before long, Um Torres' were on the floor, and Brest had swept Jenny into hla arms with a masterful “Danes with mel” The others ant and, watched, einertag Biwai-w mnhiiig* aa>cMMe»teifo--s menta. u when the Toma attempted a little jitterbugging. "Act your age!" "Don't slip. Grandpa, you'll break a leg!" “Are you girls Insured for all conungenciea ?" When the music stopped, Elsa said indignantly, "What do you people expect with rugs and carpete all over the place? I think ' we were wonderful!" “Fearful and wonderful to more like ttf (To Bo L’oeriaacdJ.
sOßim '■-'7 MMi'ikflbß’MW ntal rwpart Mtod far *ha aetata te Mary GiUiom revealtag tba at fllfl,4M.M left toUswtag thft ftft]Rftftft4 ftf obiiftfttiofts of tbo r Ate. itollteßMd to bates at tbo estate a« obtMiwa at Mrs. Oft* Hem. each recotviag BMM3K Bttotft ctoftodL Juee Wv® ram Sprunger aetata by tba aam*trix Ruttes Bprmgar, aad ia* voailac that ths t«tal appraise* value of tba personal eeteta to te IM.BW. Geiteintat Riled Complaint to fovetaee real eteata mortgage Hied by the First Beak, through attorney Robert 8Aadersoa, agataet Haier aad •ylvia Barittay. The eomptatat reeks judgment of IUUI whlek teetadaa tbo remaiatag debt aad lotovoot fttftft ft t *o fooo* Aoks that the real estate, located ta Decatur aad the baste tea a sate ta April IMB. be aoM to aatlafy the Aaammaltel vw w wvr no V w • w a r*r te •portal judge Homer E. Byrd overruled a motion by the defend ante ia the cose of Luther Martin e< al vs Harold Fields et al to dismiss the caaaa. This aetioa followed that of D. Burdette ('ester, as attorney for tbo plaintiffs who advised the court that be is -ready aad willing•• to comply with a court erder of March 9 requiring the plaintiffs to substitute personal representative and/ or heirs of Luther Martin, but compliance has not been made becaaae each raereeeaWives are knows to plaintiff. Darrel Browns and Venala Peteraota bath of Fort Wayne. i'aul Backinghaai. route 1. Bryant. and Beverly Ann Gilbert, Decatur. i Campaign Expenditures Lewis Worthman. Democrat, county comtnleetoner. first district. I*4 .10. / "■ Rkhard Lewtoe, Democrat, county treasurer (A-te. The ancient Egyptians worshipped cate and even built temples WiWiBE -Ju'uuu:.. WhMi..a..lk»wed ■ cat died notes the National Geoitody trnati wa* mummified. <
L:' d|iH ; K ftKfta UOVO SIDINIR, suspended Canton, 111., t'MW local ehlef, tells the House labor committee that Jobe L. Lewis issued secret orders countermanding his public "back-to-work" order, made tn response to a court Injunction In Febroery. Lewis rejected an invitation to answer the charges before the committee, yJaterraftonell Called meeting F. C. liogree Wednesday, May 24. 7 :i« p Harold .Mununa, W M 12't.n
ANOTHER Load of J. L Case SIDE RAKES IS IN GET TON ORDER M EARLY -~~~~~~TOf7HL IFEOAL Ntt — KLENKS
So That AU I J I I 1,1 11 ■■ —■ ■BIkLmIUA.Z
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REAL ESTATE AKTION l«/» ACRE FARM LOCATION — 2 Miles east. H mile north of Wiltshire. Ohio, -or — <x mite south. 2 mile west. 11* mile sou’h «f Glmunore. Sit, Miy 27,1950, P.M. E.SJ. DISCRIRTtON OF IMPROVEMENTS — 5 Room Home with built-in front porch, built on gsrsge with large nisi room; now wood shed snd smokehouse, new Poultry house; outside toilet: All buildings on aolid foundations/ Good drove well. New large cistern. New concrete' wslkK Fences are toll good Fruit trees. Grape Arbor Elm trie Lighting TEItM.S, ?■ ' < i»h nu day of sale. 'Balame on delivery of IMnd and in. reliant able nue. l’OßSESSf<jsr *rrii'niiWlafHy''l*YY*Y flrttvt*y"of de’d LOWAIN DAVIS-Owner Aurtiotyfftr A Real Katata Ralranign— Lenser W <’ar! L. Crooks Van Wert Realtor. It 22 25 FRFF 1 IB Km Kit mtearlafa aead. Pkeae er write teßsy. a Revelation” • fthvr tAree yters •/ EO/id 1 *t»t f fll yea tker yeur obewt " c*rf«ia/y a reweloooa to im* Xeur ftp* fttJ/ißinseg Fu/aew tbo fteeet beettag /feet I beve ever Area. f «brrr<. faA A fleraeee fee gay tool VlDßlftfgogS CeggT WBB>Bi*l OB foteilli ,lifILUAMSON Wtef T. tter HAUGH for MS. OM. COAi HeatiiiK & Appliances Purwaeae amanoti «c up Decatur Phone 49
MONDAY, MAT It. IHfl
S. ItS | Leute Consell, Canvaas M ISOS Lecite M. Hllty. Caavae M. loss Mrs C Kortesber. <We. IM lj.ee Mrs W Auasburger. Can Bd ‘e»« Mrs. U Macklin, canvas nd 14 »» fit* A. Vaae*, X^nvaa—KL 1# "" , Sea lit* rhuoh. oper i»e r Colter W»l4. A Ma. li, Oper. I*s" > Levina Bister. Oyer. .— 17 »® Hn>e<«d Pea ct>. Oper <14.1« ? Grrtlftad before aae this IXth day " Tbeeaaaa I. Hew. Hw-VMary MAY .'•>
. .. MAI ' “Would • 4tate foam of HS or' ‘ ■uwe twin you? If an, you can borrow the nMMwy froi ua on V<M*f SMarth flflMkßtAiHL fo'> rlaJm V y xMM BF« as aunß ww * w « You caa get a loan from us to pny debts and the extra money you may need. Leans .■. ivateijr medsinaassnsasupto93Mia>- L You cm borrow Hun m m y <mt note, furniture, oto. without say one J H HHftftG Bfte I Crflptaiftb writ* LOCAI. LOAN <WSMSCv teaaee Raw . Soto taro Buawas rseo 1-M Stealua. laaiaaa 4- .. M. . u-A- .‘■■•*E>l«-.-' I . ■ .
