Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ft- t - Mrery Evening toieept Swfay Bp TUB DMCATUR DEMOCRAT 00. Incorporated Otoarefi al toe Deeatar. lad, P**» Office aa BaaaMOaaa Matter Uck D. Heller ..— President A. B. HeWtoea* Hdttoc I. H. Heller Vice-President C. M. Holtbotoe - Treasurer SubMrlptiofi ftntrn* By Mall to Maae and Adjoining Countlea; One year, 24; Btat reeatha, UM; » mouths, UH. By Mail, beyond Adam aad Adjoining Countlee; Oae year. 2M| < moathe. 12.74; 1 montka, HH By Carrier. M cento per week. Btagto cay lea. 4 eeata.

The cow Is popping’ o -<>-■■- Only 13 aware days of Malik. -e Ou a Thursday afternoon with the stores closed, one easily notes the dtfferene* between the briskness of Donor Dey shopping aad the toll that banes over Second street Joe Losie, the Brown Bomber of the ring, is like the proverbial tire horse.. He sees action ahead and has agreed on terms to put on the Moves with Bssard Charles on September fl in Yankee atadlem. The champ retired from the prise 'tobt ring two years ago and ap-"-latently is willing to toko a -haaoe oa a knockout In ties of a fat purse. e ■*-— The oMthae stock companies that need to bring, the stirring play of "Unele Tom’s Cabin" to nearly every town and hamlet In the country passed with the horse and buggy, but fortunately the epic llSes on the screen. Harriet Beecher Stowe's Immortal story of the south was filmed several years ago. The earlier version also clearly shows the advancement that has been made in movies. Our Drive In theater is showing the ttlm tonight. o— —-*■ -, The It’B (CIO) will not take a strike vote among It* members in General Electric plants, according to James Carry, chairman of the anion The IVE has about >7.000 members aad Carey an- . nounres that meetings will be held In those places where the union represent* the worker* to discuss company otter* and bargaining points. To the vvmntry that sound* much better than a strike; for there is always so much suffering from king lay-offs when industrial plants close —r-O-~—O— Congressman W*l«h dramatised Ills advocacy of a hill tn restore twice oday mall deliveries tn I residential dlstrf.With hit l ' across the- country. arriving in . Washington hi tism- to have th. house vote.favnrahly-nT) Itiy-n.. ure. Final action now reJt- with th< senate Postmaster Genetai DOnaldson ordered the tedmio-n I* service as an economy me »sqre_ ' aad as a result carrier- were - j placed on eight hour a day, - d dto. While th* 5 t (nrsdlidatiqn < f route* mißhf have inconvrnu>noM rtiany. B<» real iiarrhhip from th**

txfra Rib May Cause T rouble

By Herman N. Bundeven. M O A GOOD many p-<ipl>- par'i. < > ly women, are born with aii egt-.-rfb in' the upper part ot the’sp;»<Such a growth, know n a wrvic.il. rib. may lie only p:iftiall.y dl-v. lop ed and may. ocenr on one or -both wide*. Sometimes. P is «> Isrgo r-, ■to enuse a noth ea de -swellj). abtrte the colter bone arvl often .t caa be f*N With the fingers Thte extra rib may nr may i;>'T: CtsßEddh' tfOUbio, -xm-Juia: . rnttokpressure . hr wjyrt.- on sat- J rdkasffbg Structure* -U a ,o tertod and nerve* T:iern ?•< , .. waa Mated only in l»t>T lite, but in nitxat tostan ■■**, the tlilin ulf, bi-gir - beiween the ages u|-.'n ami. 30 - ■ Tkk pre4»*«* ■" >■ *'i" ' producwl by th* lib riOiy :r ■ 11 lint hues* and tlnglinc in f'l'-.lnrnl or tltore ssdy b* def*ni'<- pnih n< : ■ fef-ttag -i-tfre'’ •hand-- - * -*--.•> = iflfAiiMto: ‘ in weakness of -the. miust.ie-s ill the. hand may take pl*< • HMMUmmi there «r« Hjj.ipt.--ii... at 1 dtetartasi ,-dr<-elation du»- to pre-;- ' sure <rn arteries, such s.t a j.lturii . tinge of *lt? skin of the hand cold I uess of the hand, ami stiffness the fingers RMt M lied, with th* utni In a • sllag. will relic**; tlte pain and other symptoms in tenit* pntlehl' ■ On the cither band, when the sj - plotna are severe. ot>er«tt>.n for. the removal of the rfh Is usually ne>-re f ary .The operation 1» vnr-lr-tt-' [ l-y -re.i essarv If the bltssl vessels

lack of an afternoon mall delivery Waa reported locally, -or In any part of the country. It the nation's manpower is to be inducted into military service, the post ofHee department might find tt necessary to reduce personnel, even If Congress restores the former service. .» 0 o— East And West: % In the troublesome limes since World War H we have fallen Into aa unfortunate error in identify. Ing the enemies and the allies of the cold war. This error is the use of the terms "East" and "West" as labels for. the Communist and non < Communist group* ot nation*, respectively. The beginning of this error can readily be eiplalned. The cold war began in Europe aad there the Communist* and Son-Coop munlst* are clearly aligned on either side of a line dividing Europe into, two segments, the Eastern and the Western. But the struggle of ideas ba* spread over Asia and the Orient, spilling over the long-famltiar geographic line between the East and the West. And It is not at all true that our toes are. found In the East and our friend* In the West. The fact ot the mat ter-is that mai:v members of the non-Cam munis* group are found in the East These include India, Indonesia. the Philippines, Burma, Siam. Turkey and various other states leanings are less clear but which Would be valuable ante*. There is Japan, which we hope to keep on. our side To help keep thinking straight, and to prevent us from overhwikIng or affronting some of our best allies, it would be well to think of this struggle of ideas-in. its true terms as between Communists •o d mm-Cbtnniunists. and to dis- _ card the easy but inaccurate la tel- of "East" and “‘West" for the /. uuplngs ~"" " Teach Women Drivers Os Trackless Trolleys IndianapolK I % 1 F!’ • The Indianapolis r«iiwrfvi< fo<»k a step hwlay lo prevent luttnk < aikh' -hort handed by the war C< fnpany offtrials Raid sin e the expert to loae drivers to the araird ■ »r r«, they were starting a Has* tc tr;i« Ik wotnrn ho* to driv>’ trac kjes-s tndleya. • o Go to the church of your choice next Sundsy,... _____

j Havp -been'|>nshed f<»rwar<l '»y *be • xtra rib and there is prosuur«! on ■ <r.r of th** dev<?|f>pmiM*nt of a lib;”il lot In the niain arf*ry which , lie •- • n-' ar n. ; Followinx ilio ojxrntron. the p-. • ’*h‘nt Im inmMHteh* his ;.ain and othrr Myntpfonu . Tlu* <!ianno*H of rervh al ri*h .?>f 'Hf::’ »itt fn mako wim ■■ »he‘rr-> . * flsi'd? in th** \ Hay plat. —-P- - that t-V\ - cor .1< fii'may b<» - Ai-Uv <>'i» < F■art/mrim-re, < *<*n'thnut'i! rf*r 'hf -trm . fifl MtftTtfhiet njaij jf t • 'tiff-fil »iy othf> (H-olithii)- Jlen.rd' it* al! < wbvt? a cor as ri ife Kfttfdy , nt ■ t urn./ wu-i’ilir! tir fv-.t th<« ! ‘S’ '/'illy. fault , • .7 .:;::«b«STIQN ; S ANP/ANSWEWi-.'’ J 'I: Vf*’T \Vfi7h s liipo • tvtht”’ .iOi-'i .itiff «uRM,»- I-.-... ( . • jv r » Lhjm* erythoniatnsYA is ,<. tftttirflm .s’fi'< H chm a I'iish patchp, of v.irlois arid |hy the for i. a’ joir •th -pm k j_> h i>r ; | oruMninj.’ o »t t:ie hrieijtc of Hhe iKiM* and i Ihm'Km f au«p <d thin oondhion J* d • tfallnUelx u. ThF di •hi < N’lFo? •rrrtH'.*’ ’-tWUtU.. | Treat*’i<.dit *.th Iron lhej. • filUnriu 41 12; ax jMI ‘i, f--- w.’i: H’pvii •;.• i I : ’ h** i wn.-t’ t.f t :o

QFF THE RESERVATION AQAIM J

Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEB f Q. When a man is in an elevator In an office building, and a woman aegualntam-e enters, should he re move his bat? A, He should lift his hat in greeting, but it ts not nuceaaary tor him to rwntove It in an office elevator. Q. What should one do alien calling to see a friend, and one sees that she is preparing to go out? A. Stop only long enough to ex change a few pleasantries, and then take your leave with the promise that you will call again Q. When two men and two girls attend I h e thr-ater toether, how should they ait ? A The 'u-»t arrangement is. to have the two girls seated next to eaehTtther b -iweeli the two men.

O ‘Rose / by THomas B-cosTain

1 _ CHAPTER TEM TO WALTER'S surprise, Lu Chung waa standing at the entrance when be reached hi* own tent at th* edge ot the encampment. A boy with a toe* th* color ot mahogany stood beside him, wrapped up to th* chin in a dirty felt coat and with a woolen bat pulled well down over hl* browa The resourceful trafficker In guileful ways apoke up from a mountainous ah••pskln collar. "Second boy, gallant tad. Smail but willing. Name Mustapha." “Worthy Lu Chung has been ; prompt.” “Second boy cold. Also, perhaps, afraid. This bumble ons suggests bs take quick shelter in tent.” "Mahmoud!” called Walter. The ebony-eolored servant had j been standing off at one side, a rebellious look on hi* usually cheerful face. He cam* forward slowly, dragging on* foot after th* .other. “Mahmoud, thia is second boy, Mustapha. Take him to tent aad sco be has food." This boy no good, mseerrs,” .■ Mahmoud said. "Not strong boy. See, not much back, not much legs." "Do as you are told. Mahmoud." I I Walter's tone conveyed aa unmistakable warning. Mahmoud began to show more alacrity. "Ten, second boy, come," h* muttered. Mustapha raised his head aad gave Walter a glano* before turning to follow. Ills new master reacted with a start «g violent surprise. In the mahogany fee* there glowed eyes es a euspiriou* hghtness! THMiaia smirgud from the yurt 'aa the twn small Egurss reached th* entnsMia He atefped aside to Ist them past. Water motioned him to eoms nearer. "DM you '•oak ctamiy at our new ascend bayt" "Ooeefy enough. I am going to "‘Bad <t hard to taß them apart." When this was repeated to Lu Chung, the Chines* spread his hands out with a gesture at eslfcengratutattak "If TaU On* did act see, no on* win see." "It you had looked a little closer, Tria, you wouM hare noticed that kh* second boy has what you called i i Engiish eyea" *- i Tristram gtaneed back over Ms shoulder aad gave a taid whistle. thia. Hare you been told al! i the plana? What are we to do7“ i "I don't know yet." i Lu Chung looked about him and then motioned Wetter to step I closer. Tomorrow we reach roads i where honorable tad Bayan wait*,” he said, in a husky whisper. “When I young men from West go to hi* c «wrop, boy must go with them, a That Is aIL Boy will run away t And not be seen again. Very o simple." e “But where win Hip—where will T boy got” * To Maragha, where ancient h unde Uvea. Uncle ficli rug tner- w clinn*. Ha* no liking for estimable jtalhciuua and so will receive run-

MClTim MWr —UIEIT, DBCATUB. INOUNA

»>M*J AGO TODAY ' 9 —< August 18—William Cable lore* three finger* of the right hand while cleaning a machine M the Krick-Tyndall plant. L. Waring leaves for Columbus. Mis*, where hl* slater, Mis* '.EHxatjMf Waring. 80 is seriously HI. W Kuebler of Ixm Angle*, (’al . writca friends in Decatur he ' will arrive in a few days for a visit Burt Townsend weiid* a card i . hoeing the front of a business house In Ibrverfng. Mick., with a , xiKn reiuiln«: ''H. H. Bennett-toagh ineafaTXTßi groceries". - — The ’tnd annual reunion of the Jehsv Butler family held at Sunset [park with IM memberii at'eudinr. , A ntthrber from here attend ths J ull.-iikaiiip annual reunion at Coltl- - water O.

away, a* 1 my. very ample.” a Walter wa* feeling very much - relieved in hl* mind at th* undoubta ed aunpliclty of th* plan. “There - will be ao chance for us to play r the hero, Tria,” be said. "You will b* disappointed, 1 am sure, but for y my part 1 eon fess that 1 am glad, t The girl will got away easily and surely. A* no suspicion can attach a to us, w* can still count on travels Ing overland with Bayan." - • '. By the Ums Lu Chung left, Mabf moud, busy over th* mem kettle, wa* to a better mood. He wa* a keeping hl* assistant busy with sharp admonition*. “You. second i, boy, put more cods dung oa Are,” ■ and "You, Tapha, plenty water quick." The assistant, keeping her head down, wa* doing hl* bidding 1 with alacrity. Tender «tew, maaaera," aa- • nounced Mahmoud, "Young kid. , Ribs, plenty tat and juicy. But oil , of sesame In water. Very good that that way, maresra," They bad finished their meal when Walter said. "Come, here, Murtapha." Tb* giri joined Mm at once, seating herself so that she faced him directly. Spare in th* tent waa ao cramped that their knees touched. Walter began to apeak in the Greek tongue, keeping bls voire low to th* hope that Mahmoud would not realtoe U>«y were not using th* camp lingo* "Do you recognise me as the one you talked to that day in the sand storm T" "Yes, Most King Grandeur.” Greek people, Walter knew, we.e prone to use such extravagant oaprmstaM of respect. That was why I seat Lb <>uag to ask your spoke then of London. Wss year father EngttahT" “EngtahT" The targe Mee eyes, a* much out of piece in her Mackensd face, showed no recognition of •he weed. 1 de Mt taow, tagtab." "My friend and I are Engtkffi. Your father must have been also if he came from Londosk" Bhe shook her head again. T only know his name eras Walter. He wm a Criwader and be was taken prisoner. Old Alexander, my mother's huibaad, bought him at a : sieve market," "Where WM thatT" "I think tn Aleppo* Anthemua i moved m to Anttaft after Alex- I ander died. CM Alexander was i rich, but Anthemua has become much richer.* "I have a great deal to ask you, Itat w* must leave ft until later i when our servant to asleep*" I Trtotram, a* umial, went prompt- I ly to sleep With hl* arms folded t on hto chest and hto powerful legs | spread out, leaving something lea* t than half of th* space tor tb* use t of hl* companion. Mahmoud waa equally quick la getting to Stoep. ■ The little black boy must have bad «ome obetructlou tn hl* throat, for r he snored loudly, a steady snuffle I whlqh never changed It* Inflection, 'W<ic-ao-A"o, <r<u-M-Aoe.'" « An occasional rustle behind-ter

Ute In Korea Is Aptly Described By Frt. Burnett There I* on* thing about a pig pen—it .is a better living facility than the Korean* have, at least according to Pvt Norman Burnett tn ■ letter to hi* parent*. Mr. aad Mr*. Ralph (Joel Burnett The letter might not have been a primer In International relation* but H was probably appropriately reported that “No kidding, there people live like hog* Uncle Verse's pig pen I* a dinner table compared to their house*.” The letter goes on to describe th* country (“this country sure to hilly . . thank goodness I'm In a mechanised company. I would bate to have to climb there hilla"); and th* confusion of army lite, a ■abject tons known to Gt’s from the first they assembled a few men and said, “thl* is aa army.” ... He tell* that he rs on duty main talning with another member of hi* Mtftt * radio station “14 hours a day." While oft duty other detail* la the are* ar* engaged In, all voluntarily of course. Bvery fighting front create* its own shortages, tt seems, and those In Korea have the difficulty of obtaining stationery. To get his letter home to hi* parent* Fvt. Burnett folded a piece of paper like ail envelope, and just “hoped that It (get*) through." • • Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE Mildew Spot* -A good remedy for tnitdew spots I* the use of sour milk. Soak the slain* over night in the milk and then place tn the sun without rlnaIng. Repeat this ,treatment several time* if necessary. _ _ Organdy Drea* If a tablespoonful of sugar la .aided to a gallon of water when rinsing the organdy dress. It will give •>ody to the dress without making it too stiff. Headache* Relief from headache can frequently be had If a cold deter bandage is applied and the person lie* <tow» tn a darkened room for a halt hour

talning

(MfUdn indicated Matjmb MB b remained awata Walts* watt« > until be could be certain Umat e would be no eavesdropping on UM y part of th* servant Then be move* U closer to tb* filnwy barrjre be r tween them and whispered t "Maryam." d Ebe whispered bask at once a Tee, Most Kind GraadeurT" - During the talk which followed «e spoke with a careful etude* « ■ word* to bridge the differencs be i. tween the Greek er that day am ■ the classic form he understood. > "Ar* you afi right?” 1 Tea, lam quite comfortable." "We are very much eoncenta r about yom Are yon afraid? About r tomorrow, I mean." f a.‘>e uid not answer at once* "A little. But you must not be con- ■ cernaA La Chung ha* provided . for 'everything. I am to be met. I Everything 1 am to do han bean i carefully explained.' "Do you truat Lu Chung?" I "He ha* been well paid,” ah* a» , awered, after a aught paua* which : may have iadleated aem* doubt* i in bar mind. “I have given him i my ring with a fine emerald. When ' I reach my unties he 9to ba eent much mere*" "Ara you eoataat to go to your unde?" There M nothing else to do* J have never seen him. but 1 think he win be Mnd* It'a eaid he bate* Anthemua He la very old and Uvea to a large marble house with seven young wtvea He to rich too* But," with an Inflection of pride which eeemed atrengs under the circumatoncaa, To to aat nearly aa rich aa Anthemua" "IB then nothing atoe you ana ten aaa about yore father?" "I never aow Mm. Kind Wal-ter. He dtod tong before I wan born. He waa whipped to death when they found my mother toned Mm." She add thia to aa ahneat matter-of-fact way aa owe apaaka of the distant peat and the tragic thing* which taw cmml to trouM “My mother dtod when 1 waa a very small girt I don’t remember her very wett, but ahe taught me thorn two wetda Wal-ter and Lundun." Ha could hear her turn rootlesety. "It must have been very aad far bar, 1 eouM never and out anything etoa. No one would talk about tt. Old Alexander waa very stem, atoMat aa atom -an.. A afire mua** Tea Mavs your father'a eyoa" Tea" eagerly. TBserymre anld that. They laughed at them, but 1 am proud because of the cbtor." She addo< with a eudden and vehement change of mdod: "My atetera at home called me a foreign pig and other name*. 1 apat tn their own black, ugly eyee! I hated them!" Walter said, hastily, Tou must sleep now." , - ■ ■ The snoring from the other side of the tent stopped, and they heard Mahmoud turning beavdy. “Your master for a day rh*v he waking up.- Good night, Maryam.” ' (To So ContmuoiJ ' |

r — W ■■ I I ' t 1 •wwj* ' ■ ..' eA*- ■ ■twtjaffßZ _ " . V'• * .LlJh '

■VIDEimY HMM «fld geeo* *re ao»d on Chtage aa* vneatten atopover. tor they awoopod right down to the E7th atreet baaeb on Lake MicMgaa and got to with the tathera Apparently toe temperature gave tb* M Mate nothing to equawk about They dM not comment on deottoattoa. f JurenrettomilJ

Naughty Mariella To Open August 27 A number of local music lovers, have enjoyed the performance of ■The Merry Wklosr" and “The Red Mill" at the Outdoor Theater In Franke Park, Fort Wayne, earlier In the season. The third and final attraction of the summer season will be Victor Herbert’s light and gay musk-al hit. “Nauahty Marietta." which start* a four night engagement on Sunday. August 27. For carefree mminn rttme entertainment. no better selection could he made than this, the most popular of the Victor Herbert group of stage offerings with Its never to lie forgotten melodies. f Ah Hweet Mystery at Life” and “I’m Falling In Love With Homeone. still holding their pwn on the "hit parade." on the radio, and In demand in mprd and music stores. The leading role will nung by a yorniff artlat. now an established favoftte with local theater-goers. Rosemary Brancsto. who urofed a

| lota W I '• | SdMlf I —■■ "— ' I wfctev TPvy ■* ’K . t*-■ 1 1...'1 AIn ■ . ' • ’ • ’ • . . ,W ‘ y ... when you hov« • now G ARRANGE , ] A few hourt. or even a few minutes, away from your—- r— ® 000 " Bt’’ household duties are most welcome. And getting away . *wir,*i i« ~ from your Iritchwri is mi smjf nuftt*r wh*n you how s marvelotit, clock-controlM gat range. Simply put a m«al | a in the oven... the automatic gto rang* will start—cook . A 1 —and turn itself off! Yeu just sat it and forgst it! | Tgjjr ' * 1 In addition to clock controlled cooking, that* beautiful new rangm give you every eoetang advantage . . . speed. cleanliness, economy, and just th* caret heat far every cookirg operation. See them at your dealer’s atom today. »n 1 MOM THAN 1d,000,000 AMUICAN MOMIMAKIEI MIFH FOR COOKtWOI

Mt in "Th* Merry Widow " Surrounding Ml** 'irancato will be a new set ot principals aad a yoothfvt chorus of unusual ability Mail orders are aow beta* received for the four nights. Aagest 27-88-f S-to, addressed to Ticket Agent. Room *2l, Gettle Bid*.. Fort Waya* 2. lad. Prices: *1 7S. 81.&«, fl. aad bos seats 22.40. Junior Police Plan For Weekend Campout .Now is ibe time tor all «ood Junior poller club members to bear la mind that they will need these Items, end will have to remember thee* tbiaaa far the weekend ,-ampwat at Baar Lake: Table tarrice, rhaage of etothtog (pill *o to church Bandar J; Awtamtog freaks (there !■ a imeclrt; Ixneh fur Saterdey evening (breakfast and dinaer Bunday will be NVnMhedl, bed rolls, ftoblag equip utent aad halt and junior peitcb ideatffk-atiim cards. The member* ere asked to amet it the Hifbprt Railing home st 11* p in Saturday; nieniliers will be i* »wen«d to Decatur Ptinder evening Try A Demeerat Want Ad—lt Pay*.

FRIDAY. AVaVWI* 18. >»H

Ervin Owens, Convoy O. and Ire Loe Laukhnf. of Latty. O. ; e.-- *>r.Deding the Civil War. President Lincoln appointed a chlropodis* general to the I’. « Army. The commission went lo Dr. laai hasr' Zacharle. who had given the President great relief by a foot operation In 1842. CALL US! TO NAVE YOUR RUG* AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANED KAY QUALITY KU A CLEANING W SERVICE Phon* Bern* IM _. Decatur 4*331