Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fubltoh*d Bvwv DveaiagMteert ■*•*•» Dr THS DDCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ht*n4 at the Decatur, lad™ Port Otte* aa Beeewd Claw Matter Dick D- Heller PreaMeot J. H. Hotter ... X- Ttea-Pre*M*o» C. I HolthesM Trea*urer By Man la Adam aad*AdJotaiag*Cwatl**; Cm poor. M: Ma meetha. l»J»; I ■oatU >LTI. • -.. By Man. beyond Adam gad Adjoining Conattoo: Ono year. ITAd; • montho. W Tl; I moth*. M.9dDy Carrier, M coate per wook. Slagle eopie*. I eerta.

The President Lives: Tkroagh the grace of God and the alert eye ot the Secret Service gourd*, the FreuMent at the United State* lire*. Two Puerto Rican revoluUoatoi* attempted to kill Prttedent Tramas with a raid on Blair House, offigffi tbt PrMklMt and hi* tamally. daring the parted of remodeling at the White Howie. ANmbbß an aMMBst BOS made oe hie Ute. President Truman remained calm and carried through with hi* oehedui*d *4drei* at Arlington National cemetery Officer Leelie Coffrit of the Secret Service fen a net;« of the ***aaeia'( hoHot. gfrtag A* Ilf* la (Bardins tho PtewHoM of the United State* The nation owe* more than a d<M of (rat It ode to Officer Forfeit and th* Secret Service. O'—" Campbell and Kraaa will make a working team la Congre.* Thia la election month, but th* turkey I* the only creator* that nted worry about aarviral ’-- - o—-o —-— . Dre* it We don't have a beech. - ©C - MMB -■ - bfSWdl weather. The Community Fund support* those thin** in which you believe .... boy* and (iris and a better cimtuuuity Speaking in- South Bend. Michael J. Galvin. undereecretary of labor, raid. "The people of thia ration today are living better and eating better than ever before It ta the atm of lhe Democratic party -to assure continued prosperity for the nattatrrhy keeping out econ, oniy at a high level The Denio-" crwtic party's program promotes full employment at fair wayes and abundant food production at fair prices." The advertising columns of this newspaper are open to Democrats and Republicans who wish to purchase space It has been this newspaper's policy' to accept advertising from both political parties We believe this is the fairway to operate a home newspaper. for there can be no freedom ot speech or press, if one side is denied the adverti-ing columns for it* message. This is campaign time and we 'nvite you to trad the political appeals vha.b through these columns

Antihistamines Used for Athlete's Foot

By Herman N. Bundesen, M O. AS time Roes on we are tintline more and more uses for the anti-, histamine drugs, originally used rnly In the treatment ot allergic <H»orders such a a hay lever and, ■ MtMfi, s .’'-’ ■ ~ ■' . ■ . ] Histamine i« present in rhe body; at all times but only in small amounts. Imring an allergic at tack, great quantities of this’ chemical are released to flood the system. In these escessive amounts produces the unpleasant symptoms which the antihistamine drugs re has been dissoysred that ; such as those which fn-ade the skin to cause athlete's foot The: dlaeove/y wn« made h } . accident ; when an Army doctor used a. cream containing an antihistamine I to stop the Intense Itching ot |iis| own rasa of athlete * foot Much to hie amassment Ai«- Inflammation subsided overnight and a ram-! plate rare followed This led to laboratory tests of •he antllllalamhiea and It was found that thev stowed -the growth nt ten different fungi Following these leal*, the preparations were used In framing athletes <oof ..MaMgira, I'sip. amijff? h«»*4 wiUtM a U» luuuiai afiwt.

Many of the political *p*aker* paint (loony ptetorea of th* country, which to a poor way to •* 11 America to Amaricaa*. ThoflM* lo> Btofc<f I* Mb colhim remind* reader* that back la IMA ; th* «ry the* wa*. that there were ; only to many day* left to save the American way. Since then, and now. the American way ot lue seems to be doing all right. t .0■ • y After Akpbolkc. Anonymous. Calorie* Anonymous. This new organisation wa* advocated, perhap* not quite seriously, by Dr Edward H Kyneersoa of Mayo Clinic He think* overweight to * eerteo* enough problem to warrant attacking it by any mean* available Do Mt believe that there to a simple way of reducing by pills or drug*. And do not believe that eaerctoe will do the trieh. To loee one pound. Dr. that It 1 would be necessary to walk 38 mile*, and the process would probably merely reault In new appetite. No. the only way to reduce is to eat les* and mote carefully, the expert* say; ■ —_o Tears were shed by scores of. persons when they learned of the sudden death of Mrs. E. W. Uusche, a Mother to Home Eco- • nomic club* and all organizations that strive for better things in the home and community And the beloved leader and gracious woman who presided over meeting* and prepared program* toward these desired goals, did not overlook the spiritual side of life. She was a spiritual a* well a* a civic force in our community and contributed heavily ot her time and energy to these - noble- aspects of life. From her heart came only good. Few women in the county were as widely and favorably known as Mr*. Buscbe A resident of this county since 1902. she built well-as a homemaker, mother and inspiring personality during her three score and two years as our friend and neighbor. Iler works, ideals and charm long will be remembered by persons of wvery-walk of life in this county She leaves a memorial that Is not ever erased for she was magnanimous in her contribution toward a better world We keenly, feel the suddeness . o* her death and realize that it is a shock to everybody -Te Her ....husband, children and grandchildren. we extend our sympathy

! application of the antihistamine : substances In less than 24 hours the inflammation and swelling of r the tissues were markedly improv-., ed and the cracks in the skin he , gan to heal Many types of treatment 'have ; been employed in treating ring worm of the feet. Th“y include various antiseptic preparations ('containing bensoic and salicylic acid Ringworm of the feet causes peeling and < ra< king of. the feet particularly between the toes In manv cases, blisters form. When the blisters break open they leave ’ I red- s.irt.,-<■ -» ■'At;'---'..iw-.as, mi>»"'"vk»:■ I In trwittng this iHWient t*rf> ’ tannic aubi»Un< **s. pkrtfrfthifrr "fn ■l'arutF (a«es. nin»»» they wfl! only tnaake the condition wort»e Os t-courne. ringworm of the te»*T I should b* treated under the di I rerUonA of a physician who will determine the proper preparation to !»** employed ffowrver, it (would appear from th»se flno r--Ofti that -flu antih-Utcuine. aubt igtinrrß may ty- ot preat value in i; <li< < kin< thi« common disorder. questions ano Answers hit . What” h hypertension "heart trouble? AunUer Thi* the .heart , ahi'..Hr»-HUi!id _ from h bp'd In >u< ’■ f •••

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r~»‘YM«S AGO | TODAY > ii. , Nov. 2. 1930 wa* Sun.d*y. - . .... rJI —- — Z* igupp i in-vaa -r-0 ! Household Scrapbook I | Dy MOBKRTA LBB | Willow and Wicker Furniture Natural-finish willow or wicker, furniture should be tboroughly wxished with warn soapsuds con talning enough bora* to make the water soft, Scrub the reeds with, an ordinary scrubbing brush and wipe 'off with a dry doth', set In the ,sun until all dampness has - , , - Wlverwar* Polishing of silverware will not be necessary if the silver i* washcd in hot. soapy water and wiped ( quickly, directly out ot the suds., e ®** . Run your finger around the in-'-side of the egg shell after breaking it. to remove all the egg white. | Modern Etiquette L 1 By ROBERTA LM » «|. >• I Q Should the dessert spoon or fork be placed on the table with' the rest of the implements that; are necessary for a, meal? A. No; they are brought in on ■

£QOK Ol&firflz# WITH BALDWIN V jV//

•YMOmiS n»a late wmjuu LsMUMa bm ar»amiaa au lanw a«rt tnaarta aa wwaaea M ma aauua u» 'loua eat lor Uaa • Ma atiracttv* rvuo* vt4u« fbara M aMari> * Df.. rtaauug. Utram Maaua. aaaaat. aua Micuaai Laoooa. *vrM travagar aM wniar —a uacaatur Hutuog oar jrwi aawa M «au Ur*a journeys trum Naw aa New I ora ottera aoa amuaaaa mm iuium piana ana oM ut fHaum DtifiU & l»en Mviea u> tea coo hajj, aaa mvoaia aaavu, ia a certain aecurit,. oaaMaai IBM u will go uu IM aearcaaa uui a taanlananß* (an Mtoa apanmeoi wtsare bob no|A-a ia entertain (nroui. oM aaa aew. At .ABt U)B unprec.ictaoie Mlcbaai LMmoa. laaat üß>artaa< oi oar vuaaeaa. eMia m aar. CHAPTER ELEVEN ' LIZA rose, approached the telephone. ana asked tor. room aerviee. She said to Michael, T th.-->><ht we might ndve a drink up here. What would you like?" -..7 "Scotch old-fashioned?” he inquired. and amended. "Double.” She nodded and addressed room service. "One dry sherry, one double Scotch old-fashioned.” 'Conversation died. Michael said neartily. Tell me all about your--ell -1 mean recently.’ Sue .-ompliea Good Lord, a lit•rai teniaie ne thought with noru listening politely She spoke .eorgg s death ner voice steady, i net coming east, and ot Abby's —imlneM. .. .— "She was never kind to me.” ne ommer.teu. "as she has always .R ested me.” It amused mm that Liza did not ontradict thia Site went on. tellng ot ner decision to come to New York, of finding the apartment. and ot how nelpful Dr. Fleming and everyone nad been. W Uge Fleflutig.. I don't anew Maootk 1 once talked with Elliot Wayne on the pnofie.-when ire called me aaput changing ah investment or something ... This trusteeship—l ean t imagine why George selected me. Particularly as he knew me so welt” She said reproachfully, "George always knew beat.” This was too much. He gave up. and leaped to welcome room service. creating a diversion and bringing a bracer. Dinner, downstairs, at a comfortable wall table, had been ori derod in advance. It was fine and i the accompanying music was son and appealing. Usa ordered a email bottle of wine with the filet but Michael asked If another oldfashioned would be out ot order. She said. "Mot at all,* and drank -OAClAfftj of Burgundy. And ••A *Te Mw* wkat

DMATOB DAILY DBNOdDAt, DHCATDB. HUMANA

the dessert plate after the other dishes have been removed from the table. Q. Would It be all right to write a note at condolence to th* parents of a friend who ha* died, even when one doe* not know the parents? \ A. Most cartainiK this s-ould be a thoughtful act on your part. Q. What jewel*, if any. should the bride -wear for the ceremony? A. Only any gift of jewelry that the bridegroom may have given i her. Bluffton To Dedicate Remodeled Elks Home The <eml-mon;hly meeting of- the ' -K'.'-K-v..kvJ.l ..'be li- Id .«u'.-fetMM'• • Writer t hi« JW b.-duM M-' ? o'ettjek. «rr twat'-immrbvTs may visit the newly remodeled Elks. ' home in Bluffton. The Bluffton; 'Elks home ha* been remodeled al' i* cost of 32<m I.'im. More than s thousand visitors are expected fori the weekend detlication cert monies, which begin this evening wi;ih a stag night Joseph II KyleTf Dary, grand l {exalted ruler of the,Elk* will visitj i the lodge on Saturday and give an; I address at 4:30 pin. Exalted ruler; J K Eady will head the lw«l dete gallon to the Parlor City durine the dedicatory ceremonies The Bluff-1 'ton News. Banner published a «pe ; It ial section publicising the n< * 1 home and containing many pi< tore” ’ . • ii.i. n-i ot the liuildiug

men Uke to eat, 1 see.” ; ”1 know what George liked.* * Ho pushed Us plate back and J scowled. His eyes, she decided, r were gray as steel or storm. He * said. “George was the best friend , 1 ever had. Why be put up with * me. 1 don’t know. Nor why ne * left me the money—l assure you. -1 did not expect It." * At one time ne nad. as a matt ter of fact, yet not wishing it to * materialize, ever. After George remarried. ne forgot about it. Usa said. "He wanted you to have a legacy. He told me so. He ’ said. ’Mike, unlike moot relatives. ( won’t be looking for this. He d 1 rather I lived and spent iL‘" “He said that?” "Precisely.” "It sounds Uke him. You didn’t mind?" "Why should I?” WM just asking.” — She lifted ner glass, set it down. "You think I marned George tor money. Michael ? ’ she inquired. He looked at ner sharply. Her ’ small face reflected only interest and candor. Michael Unnnox nap ’ known a number ot women, some * very well; and had learned that , candor can be' extremely danger ’ ous, because so disarming. He said. "The thought did come , to me once or twice." J "Naturally," Msa agreed. > He said. "Still. 1 couldn’t imag . me George being so blind, or shall . we say resigned? Though even the best of men nave been. In thf r circumstances." ... . ...... i “Uh. yes!" said LiM. .ana added; [ St .thdo’t though." - -jH j, »■; "Didn't . , "Didn't marry- Him fior mVinrv'"’ He said uneasily, "This is a very , curious dinner conversation. Shall we postpone it?" Liza nodded. He saw that there were small bright diamonds set in , the puik shells of her ears. “Do tell me about your book." she said ’Thank you. It's a novel of course and. to coin a phrase, lousy. I've destroyed half a dozen < beginnings.” ‘ i ■Do you im." any time — I I mean, do you taka "jty tuns from i writing?" „ i "Only whenever 1 have an ex- ■ cuae." Her face lighted. ”l>o you know mye'b about furiu. urc ?’ she aakeu "Nothing whale-.ur, esevpt tn iu. fus ct lea a) aaoecta. bed Übi*

Governor Schricta | Plugs For Compbell Cites Prosperity Under Democrats By United Fete* Governor Bchrlcker and Indiana’s two Republican senator* pushed the s t*t*'* political campaign a llttl* farther through the round-up stag* last night with *l>eeche* about proeperity, communism, and dried egg*. Bchrtcker plugged for the Nov. 1 election ot senatorial candidate Ates Camp- | bell in an off-the-cuff address at j Crawfordsville. He pointed to the prosperity of America under Democratic administration* (Ince 1932. reminding Republicans that they, too. shared In the Booaeveltian ' good times. The governor said Sen. Homer E. Capehart, Campbell * opponent, didn't prosper too well during the 1938-1932 period but "ha* done all right since then.'* Capehart, speaking at a OOP rally in Anderson, attacked Campbell's conception of communism und its danger*. "Campbell'* line of thinking,” Capehart charged, “woald lead to support of rad China's admission to the United Nations. . .1 wonder I how the American boys in Korea would react to ray opponent's claim that there is less communism In the world today than ever before.” The subject of dried eggs high- ; lighted a Lebanon epeecli by Ben. William E. Jenner. R., Ind., who said the IL 8. Imported huge quantities of egg* from communist China while the government fought million*-of pounds on the domestic market to stabilize prices “I am becoming Increasingly sickened at the combination of bureaucratic bungling and freetrad* finagling which is wrecking our traditional farm markets ■ both al home dtfd abroad. . Jen ■■'. ; uer.sald. . T 27,610 CeweltiDs Reported In Korea Washington- Nov 2 H'Pl The defense departmeft’ said today that the next Os kin 0f‘27.(10 casualties In Korea have been\notlfled ' through midnight Oct 27 I This was an tnereaaelof 909 over (the number announced. In the week t preceding I Ttir tottt* were :l »:H killed tn arjtton: 4*7 fatally wounded: 1»A79 wounded. 4.M0 missing in aclitin.! ,of whom two died after capture., tin” wire raptured, and 4->o reiuin ' Icd to I'., S ' lines' Democrat Want Ads Bring Results'

chair, and so forth. Sometimes . am a little puaaled about tl.c.e. is i then more modern veruvna' Bl.r ,410. "You live in Xt VUi lage.” i It was a statement of fa*t i Michael felt peculiarly abashed. Ha - saio. “I assure you it isn't to u—- , derune my literary aspirations but simply because a friend went to toll in the Hollywood salt mines ; > and bequeathed me nis apartment The tact that 1 could take a year or more to write a book, and not i be compelled to gainful employment.” said Michael, "la due wholly to George's generosity.” "I'm glad. H e wou l d have wanted you to use it that way. Perhaps you would come to look at the apartment with me, soon, and possibly help ma select the furniture ?" He was conscious of panic. He waved. “But not so taut. Why?" "It aas to be furnished." she said patiently. "I don't Uke shopping alone.” "Good Lord." said Michael, won dering u ne dare attempt a third Double old-fashioned, nut deciding aatnst It, "there must be dozens ot people—” "No. Most of those George and 1 know tn New York aren't ncre now. Dr. Fleming is too busy, so is Mr. Mason. I don't think i would agree with Mr Mason anyway.” she said thoughtfully. "Mr. Elsmen is out ot tl)e question Mrs Elmien is very nice but 1 pave seen Ser house.” “And ynu dont-uke, ■ .... «si He asked, “t.lzn. 1 am in your accent. ft hid puzsivd hint all evening. He thought. If it Is assumed, she .has certainly assembled It in a number of localities. "Do I have one? Yes. I suppose so. I hear it myself sometimes' But 1 was born in New York." She explained meticulously: the French mother, the American father of Scottish ancestry, and added "Also. I pick up accents easily. George said I was a sponge l think the deep South la beginning to wear off." Her eyes were bright and amused. He said. “Well Wa very attrev , Uve. 1 advise you to hang on to IL" "Oh.” said Uaa cheerfully, *T intend to, it always makes tor com varaatloo. As it did Just now." iTo Be C’oatiaucdl

■' 11 ■ / c j MAJ- ON. David O. Barr eon* ; mands Ute U. 8. 7th Infantry Dt rision which to pushing aprthwan jb th* eosrt of North N*Pe* aftei ending at Iwoa. <Mw«rtfoaa« One Man Fined For Reckless Driving One man paid a fine In justice of the peice court Wednesday, an other man was arrested and Is to appear in mayor's court todap'. and yolica inves.tisated one minor sc-1 | cident. Richard Bumgartner. of; route 2. pleaded guilty to reckless I driving charges and was fined JI end costs totalling 31175 by justice I i Floyd Hunter. City police arrested Ira Hurns. I of Portland, for public Intoxication and scheduled bun fur an appear ance today before .Mayor Doan I’olk-e investigated the accident, which occurred when a car driven I : l.y Mrs. Glen Tunybleson. of route' ill bac king into a parking spot , j rammed lhe rear door of a park ; ; cd "i ar T 'iA'hed l»y I Huytorr ri Dantete *«'th® D»° | i HSlw t-a* w«s «»t i mated ,at. I-■.. ' y-i—-/-- ~. ] Suffers Broken Arm “~ l When Struck By Auto Tiae Maker, wlm livej* eaKt of > Decatur, Wednesday suffered a fractured riitht arm. though he' djdn t reaH/e it until he visited a* Decatur physician this moining Walking east along (’ S IK wan atruck by a car driven , by I'ha.rWa .Xofria. 121 South Fourth Rtre.e_’,rwho toi<l deputy I »herjit Bob ShraTuka,- who inve? j tixated? that he'didn’t see Baker ' until ho was uinnKwhh aunther j car in ih*- aet of patseing |\ By tbcri. '•airf. if wum tou late, ! ff»c rottldn t turn righf !»<•< hum’ of .Um\u;Ii»'j t.ii, rtjul he emrldn t tuii. | Th* v door- handle Ute Nur

big > ' Il H Stvdebakor trucks come in a wo —— •* and wheel- I B W MW BHB lour wheelbases • 9 ■ VVBMIwK |...m4^n<'..n» < "ren«. W y „ | TRUCK! I —| Spacial fa StadaMar tracks! £ove money on gasoline! Save manay an repairs! Get a a//m-Marw»AMZ2WB fvll measure es leaf-lasHn9"en-fhe-iek"Wvck milse S e! nnt mnVKK Oe« a husky, handsome, powerful new Stuelebokor truck! *** *' •**"* **** All ever the country, on all kinds of werit, Studebaksr TM/CK Cl/MAT/ZCR trucks are recognized stand-outs In pulling power, staying for <ebSeek**. ve«Mes»«, dehe*k<i S power, earning power! - ow , ltofcl . m<H rmWi Stop in new end check up on the convincing economies ** »■* of Studebaker trucks in your tied of howling I L_ . , VIZARD MOTOR SALES

ri* car caught Baker’* right arm. fracturiag i’t below th* elbow. Baker refined medical aid at the time, stating he w** unhurt. To-

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THVRSDAT, NOVEMBER 2. 1950

day. however, he visited a Decatur physician and had hi* arm placed In a cast after the examination revealed the fracture.