Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse —— L. Editor J. H. Heller ... — Vice-President C. E. Holthouse 1 _ Treasurer l Subscription Rates: «• E|y Mail in Adam’s and Adjoining Counties: One year, ss• Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. J ■ By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, : 17.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. , A By Carrier > 25 c P nt s Per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ■ Li ' ■ ■ i ■ .

My Oh ray, where will it stop? Hedda Hopper has been summoned to appear before the senate cpfnmittee, which may account for so many fights among the sena- \ tops. >■ , •t 77 ; ■--- T' I John Oarfield, who plays ‘'tough r guy s roles in pictures, came ' before the senate invest!-■ nations committee and emphatical* ly denied any affiliation with 1 Communist groups. And the way \ V • /' k' ' ■ ' 1 \\ - he said it, we are inclined to believe him. o q Selfish men and wicked politician? In Washington are doing all they} can to tear down our ” government, jby attempting to dis- • credit the President, the State * and \the military -.'heads. They sow the seeds of dis- .? content and \ evidently will not" stop at anything/ even, if their unpatriotic actions bring chaos 1 to • the country. ■ - \ ■ W V' 1 ’ ...■.. . . ■ The Decatur f<r will not be held at Hanna-Nuttinan park next summer. jThe fair has been can- • celled, by vote of the directors, due to circumstances beyond,their ■ ■ ( control. Unless the street, fair idea is revived, the summer Will .slip by without the music of the hierijy-go-rounk the barking of hot dbg vendors and the familiar A plea, “play bingo.” Bingo, it’s . gone! \ \ ?. o' i ,T” . - ..• , ■ , - f 4 -■ O— — —O -y . :j'. . , The . MdcArthur' parades and feviri demonstrations honoring the lure-general will end with the Chicago and Milwaukee celebrations >qn Thursday and Friday. In Chicago, parade will climax in a huge demonstration in Soldiers Field and on 7 Friday MacArthur will jgp to Milwaukee to gn r e that piiy another reason QUs. Will jthe cbuntiy whoop it up for XlaeArthur next year when fl/e political, conventions g-e t Underlay? > To rout 'Organized, crime and/ gambling syndicates in the large cities, the Ohio legislature is considering a, bill which, would make ownership, possession or exhibition of a gambling device (slot machine)' a felony. The Kefauver Committee hearings revealed that gangsters ruled large cities, because' of the “take” froin the gambling concessions, The Ohio

■ ■ —- ~~—— _p —| . > — Side Effects Os Antibiotics i

AS dkr work . W-ith.’lbq aptibiotics- toes forward, we an* becoming more 1 and rnore aware that they m.ay have f what are asTuiUesirnble side »-ffectsl OuA ■ ; n'. i wk of thei strangest of.these . iffjthfe ’ encpufagement which . the-'ant i--1 iotics seem to offer to the growth < ' futigi that are known to exist in the body along with germs. It has been. noted that when mixtures . of Revins are .exposed to L \varioffs dffitilnbt ipsl those susceptible to tile antibiotics are killed, lut tire reiiiaiiider grow;' more abundantly' .than ever. perhaps \ because ,th.ev have a free field. Thee same thing? is apparently tme lot ,a\ (yeast-like parasite. \nown us monilial albicans, normally exists, in the l mouth, bowel, and on.Jhe skin, of nea|thy persoiia, but wtiich ordinarily does no harm because its concentration is notj great. . , - i Uecently. however, a number of persc/fts have been observed whp developed synijtptortis from this eanse-; after being treated with .peniciillni. or aweomyrin. , Appas cntly the germs killed <\ff by these ' medicines served previously to k«ep down the growth of the parz4»yite. Once the germs were out of t’ie way, it could multiply rapidly enough tb/<a\ii»e harmful effects. Spcji patients have; sore inouth. { so-called “hairy” tongue or black tongue, arid {.racking at the congers pf the mouth. A pipnber alsb developed persistent diarrhea af|ter treatment with peiiicillin.. atireoniytin. jor chloroiloretim In these patienh?'; 'the' mohilial ablicans vas fotiud. growing abundantly in ;

\ ' / ’. . i ' ■ I ■ proposal has already passed the house and sentiment seems in favop\of its passage as a step , to rid the state of unsavory conditions, which breed fcrime and murder when th® thugs gain polir > tical control. ’ ] —yyO— —O—f-Gross-coiintry I ruck traffic cannot avoid traveling over U.S. 224 while- it is being repaired and residents, east and west of the city will be required\tjo\ use the .road, but for pity's iak’e don’t . J I \ . T I . \ drive over it for pleasure. One , lane traffjci is being maintained over the route. There are craters in the roa'd where |he old cement has~been removed and you risk accident by traveling thkhighw’ay. of the ruins will dome a resurfaced, widened highway, so we can afford to*wait for the improvement: — —o— ’ Charles G. Dawes wfisl one of the most colorful tiguijes in the financial and political His fame as a financier and! author of the Dawes Plan following World War f, lead to his nomination and election as vice-presidein t of the United States. A in the first world war, hehad a vocabulary: which if rough was understood. Uis *“hell and maria” admonition to Congress when questioned about the expense of winnlng the war, rolled pff evefV tongue during the Dawes era. He was a great banker, a patriot and esteemed citizen of the —O—fe— ‘ Who Knows?:— American thought is divided in' the discussion of war is i lost likely to break oi|t —in the Far East ox Europe? y , bcm \MacArthur head!; the side which believes that Asia, meaning China and .Kprea, has the. powder.keg to set off another war. The' administration and high members qf the Chiefs of Staff, while not overlooking the Chinese menace, largely look toward Europe as the sector w sere Commiii\ist hordes may move in the direction of Western Germany. With China and Russia united. Hie attack could cojne from both sides Os the world\ . f A United Press correspondent AV’ites*-, “The butconie depends on wl.at the enemy does.” While that isrttot a satisfying answer, it probably tells the story.

the. stools: . | Twenti-five persons {with spin p toms <of this kind have been oh tioumfi the mouth and {esophagus; in oth|'rs, of the inUsiiial tract and. of the lyings. In those patients wjith inouth symptoms, the usual ’ course of events was for treatment of sore throat to have been, tarried out by means of antibiotics. The infection of the throat Cleared up, only to be followed in from 24 to 72 Lours .by burning tongue, mouth, and throat.’ The tpngue '. was thh*kly coated, often; with ati overgrowth of the/ lijtle projections of .the tongii'e called papilj Lae. This gives thq appearance b:‘ « black or. hairy tongue. Latef, this coating sloughed off. leaving the 'tongue dry and sw*ollem£witfa beefy-red color. There‘S also somq dhange in the sense of taste. Should these symptoms occuj tpllowihg treatment with one ot the\ an'tibotics, it is ’ important to itultures toj determine whether or not the mpnilial''albj cans is causing the difficulty so that the condition pi ay be promptly treated. The pitfents must not look to thte physician to give antibiotics for minor complaints, Ipit they are employed only when the heed foil them is quite severe. QUESTIONS AND If J E. N.: is there such a thing as cyst of the breasts? Answer. | Cysts bf\ tlie breasts qccitr frequently. Therb is a disorder { known as chipnie cystic mastitih in which niauyj cySts may lorm. p ; I I . ■ p P • ■ s - i ' .■ 1

MACARTHUR-ITISi ’ ; > A--I E :

■ _-_ _?. - - o ——o |, 20 YEARS AGO | TODAY o— o April 25 —President Hoover announced that next year’s federal expenditures will be reduced $300,000,000. v Tire city bf Decatur goes on daylight saving Aime but county comtnisioner prbfer standard and order the town’ clock continued on Central standard. The 79th session of the Evangelical church conference will open at Berne next Tuesday and continue to May 8.

River’s RinfeSi Abbott?

\ \ CHAPTER Flfl’Y-FOUR \ IN THE ROOM where they had taken Quint, Rhoda stood in a corner and watched Mistress Sabrina’s hands tending him, as Quint that other evening had watched them on tier. He was conscious but he had given npjsign of recognizing her. She had brought hot water, cloths, a brew the old woman had made .earlier in the evening. She could do nothing now but wait. Erron , and William Hodge were,pn the other siae of the bed, ready to help at any sign ot Mistress Sabrina’s, but she did not feel she had the right to go closer. Sabrina put a hand on Quint’s brow. “He’ll sleep,” she said. “We’ll know tomorrow if pqison’p set in.” Rhoda came up to the bed from her corner. “I’ll Stay with him.” Quint heard her. He moved his hand wearily toward .her. “Stay,” he whispered. Next day Erron found Jennet In the kitchen. - “You all right, girl?” ’ “Yea But you — you haven't slept!” Erron’s face was drawn from lack of sleep. 1 “I’ve been hunting gyan’dad. Found him at a farm two miles on. The Tomlfhsons are there and the Tobins—oki Sarah’s at tne next place. Guess all fthe Black Rock folk got to safety. I’ll find a shakedown now and g^et\ some sleep. Sure you’re all right?”, \ “A nice lad," said Mrs. Hodge, from the table where she was shredding cabbage. But neither Mrs. Hodge’s food nor her persistent cheer could lighten the gloom in the taproom where the men gathered. They needed only to look through a window tq see the heavy pall of Smoke deadening the sky over Buffalo village. Their homes Were gone—all they had left was what they’d Crowded into their wagons. » They mourned good Judge Merriam’s death. There was nothing now to stop the enemy from going on to Erie I—then into the Ohio State. The war, they said again, was as good as over, but it was the British who were winning it. * Rhoda took over Quint’s care, bringing food to ’ him; dressing his wound. They said little to : each other, each feeling the constraint strangers would feel-if thrown by sudden Circumstances into an intimate situation. “Some day later we’ll talk it all out,” Quint told himself. He did say, that evening, “Rhoda, if you still want to settle ih the Ohio State—l’ve nothing now to hold me here." She said, “It’s for you to say,” and turned and wept out o£ the room. ’ .. ■ * ■ “She looked pleased about! it,” thought Quint. “Arid it’s true— I've nothing here, now.” The river. He shut his eyes and, was standing on its bluff again, envisioning his enterprise—ships sailing up its broad waters into the lake and on to the far wekt_ Well, that dream wasn’t for-him any longer. : f The next morning Ollie? ifane and Sam Pratt stopped at the tavern. -With the exception of one or two houses, everything in the Buffalo village was burned to the ground, they reported, their voices ■, \

■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mayor Cermak of Chicago wants toZknow how to raise $3,775,000 to Day his school teachers. k Colonel Reppert conducts a sale ol Hereford cattle for his old friend* •Warren T. McCray at' Kentland. , Ik ■ ' - ' 1 0 I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 6 Q. How may a women know whether or not she should of,fer hpr hand to a man when being introduced? -• ’• A. There js hq: rule to go by. It is altogether <«pt|bnal with the woman. She may remember, however, that the proffered hand is her way.

neavy. Ollie askea the Whereabouts of Quint r»arby. “He’s in bed, here, in the tavern," William Hodge told him. Ollie Kane’s eyes bulged, '‘tiers f Row’d he get here?” “That girl who’s been living with him* his niece, arid young Piers pulled him here in a wagon.. He’d been wounded by rifle shot but it isn’t much—he’ll be around again any day." “Well, I’ll be damned! That’ll gb good in the Gazette. Guess we were wrong, some of us. abbut Darby. Judge. Merriam said we were, right alcmg. I’ll say we were, when I write/ffie story.” He threw out his chest. Gazette stands for the truth in all things!” The men’s talk could be oyerheard in the kitchen where Mrs. Hodge and Jennet and two other women were at- Work. They listened, each one’s hands still over her work. \ ’ 1 Jennet wished Erron were here. Early in the morning she had seen him ride off on Quint’s horse, Toby with him on another he had borrowed from.the stables. “He might at least have \told me where he ’ was going,” she thought now, and that he hadn’t was up, somehow, in her anger. She hated all this . . . the men waiting gloomily in the taproom—for nothing: the women moving about with their hopeless faces; Quint in '! that room behind the closed door; 1 Aunt Rhoda saying nothing . . . Erron off somewhere, without any concern for her ... He did not come back until late ■ afternoon. He had more to tell them than had Ollie Kane and Saijn ; Pratt. The British hadn’t gone on to Erie—evidently ! satisfied with the destruction they had wrought, ’ they and their Mohawks had crossed back over the river, in any craft they could find. Most of the houses and barns in Black Rock’ had been burned but some stood. ’ . When Jennet saw him in the taproom she ran to him, caught his arm, unmindful of the others there. “The tavern?” \ . 1 "It stands, just as it was, girl.” A smilb came into his tired eyes? • “I fed the chickens.” He lowered 1 his voice.' “The birig’s safe, tod. Every other ship in the yard was ■ burned i£Xcept hen ■■ She’s scorched bad but she’s afloat." , “Oh!” she cried; gladly “We must tell Uncle Quint at once! It ! will give him hope!” Sutside Quint’s door Erron ped her. ‘T’ve something for ’ you,” He drew the little pennant ’ frofn a pocket It was no more , than a dirty rag now but he held it reverently. “I found it where ’ I’d hid it" , She took it, thrust it under her boy’s shirt “Erron—we’ll keep it for the next ship!” I. She moved to open the door but , he drew her hand from the latch, i “Say, what do you mean by this • *we’ °* yours? You’ve been saying . it a lot lately.” l “Why—why—” He was holding her hand in a tight grip; she could f not run from him. “You're stupid, ■ Erron Piers, not to know! Now let ■ us go in to my uncle..." \ But Erron did not release her. > “Tell me. That Mohawk—do you ilstill hold him in your heart?”

of phowing sincere and genuine pleasure, over introduction. Q. Should the bride and bridegroom stand at the door of the church after the ceremony to rer ceive the good wishes of the guests? | A. No. The wedding reception is the place for this. ■ \ I Q. Should the prongs of a fork', be pointed upward when lifting a bite to the mouth? A. Yes, always, O O , Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE \ -AScented Handkerchiefs The smell of the iron can be eliminated, and a delicate scent of violet will be added to th* handkerchiefs by placing some pieces of orris roots’ Into a muslin bag and putting this inta the water in which they are boiled'. ' Smelling Salts Fill a wide-mouthed bottle' con* i talnihg a glass stopper nearly full of subcarbonate of ammonia in coarse powder form, and pour on enough oil of lavender to barely roirer over the ammonia. Fingermarks Wash the furnitn're with water which has been colored with vinegar to remove fingermarks. , .. H j ‘ 777a 1 ' Salary Increase For Indianapolis Teachers Indianapolis, Apri| 25 —(UP)— ( Sotne ’2,300 Indianapolis public; school teachers >will get a six per; qerit salary increase Jan. 1. but ( the; board oif schools commissioners Warned today of higher takes t<J meet the raises. The increase, voted last n’ghtj will cost about $450,000 a year, it wife granted to meet scaring living rests and to make teaching attraciive,” the board said. ; . Democrat Want Ads Bring Result!

'*\ , ' ■ i »ne struggled to 1 tree net; nano. ’T--can’t say. 1 mean,- 1 may sometimes think of him —as be was —as 1 thought he was, before..." I She threw back her head, her eyes very blue, misty with sudden tears, challenging him. “It’s for you, sir, * to keep nay heart so full that there . Will! never be room for anyone ■ else!” Erron’s arms went hard around her. “My girl,” he said against t her hair. He let her go, then, and she threw open the door of Quint’s room without any ceremony of . knocking. \ . “Uncle Quint, the brig's safe and j the tavern wasn’t burned! It . stands as we left it, Erron says. ’ He’s just come from there. We can go back to the river. Aunt Rhoda, and you and 1, as soon as . you’re Well enough...” At her first words Quint sat up straight, a kindling of purpose on. his face. Then it died out. “The\ warisn’t over.” “But it will be, sometime! You can think ahead...” She put a flushed cheek down against him. “There’s something else . . . I’ve tqld Erron—no, 1 didn’t exactly i teh him but he knows— We’ll help you build those ships ...” She ran out of the room, then, Erron following her. Quint dropped back against the pillows. But there whs no weariness on his face, rather a look of peace it had not : livofn for a long time. He lay with ; closed eyes, thinking of the day ;he had watched Erron and Jennet, I heads close, intent on painting the ‘ name of the brig on its prow. : They’d go on with his enterprise... “Quint.” Rhoda spoke over him. “What you want is to go back to tHc tavern, isn’t it?” He did not deny it. . Instead, he dald, “I want to go where you’ll be happy, Rhoda." ' “’Tisn’t the place that counts. Fve learned .. .” She said it bit- ' terly. She stood, her hands tightly i locked, looking down at them. He , knew she was thinking of Alec’s. And that was all she would say of it. He reached out (arid unf clasped her hands. “No. it lisp’t the j , place—it’s us ... . I’ve learned, too, Rhoda.” She let her hands stay in his. 1 “We’ll go back,” she said quietly. Down \in the taproom the men ■ talked about the new homes they’d . build. Some ■ avowed they’d build of brick, so if the Britishers came i again, "the wails would stand. Some • talked of bigger houses. One man . laughed. “I’ve five young ones al- • ready. I ain’t too old tb have five I more." Another said, “Now’s the f time to spread out more. Believe 't I’ll take a lot out a way—don’t like too much living close to the shops and taverns.” Warmed by j the rum and the huge fire bn the Hearth, they could envision their ; Village rebuilt, prospering. The war Was as good as over ... i it was a night of bright Cold ; starlight. Erron and Jennet were i riding through it For away they field the horses to a walk and rode ! on ii£ silence. Then' Jennet broke , it- “jßrrqn, some day let’s build a house like that one where we found Uncle Quint On the river’s bank»,.” “Aye, girl, we will, , some day!” (The Bnd)

V*/ IM SERVICE J&4 .Instructor Cpl. Justin A. Egnor, son of G. G. Egnor, of Preblfe, township, is now assigned as an Instructor in the radar school at air force bds at Kesler airport bise, Biloxi, ■Miss’.' Vi - ;! ■ | ' _*[ v I ’■ In Washington Mrs. Ivan Wyer his received *he following address for her husband, who was recalled to duty with the navy April 6 and has been stationed in Washington, D. C..: Ivan Wyer, YNT2; U. 5- Naval Receiving Station; Quarters K, Bks. 2; Columbia Pike; Arlington 8, Va. Plan Repair Work On Highways In Decatur indications that a state highway repair crew will soon start repair work bn the state highways In Decatur 'were given by an official of the district highway garage at Bluffton. The one thing which is hbldipg up the starting of the re* pair work is the fact that several men are heeded by (he district of'fice. . ; j It was learned from an authoritative source that two or three Adams county men can get immediate employment on the repair crew. Applicants are asked to contact the Blufftori district office. Dr. Harry Hebbley Adams county Democrat phairman, also will accept api libations for immediate work, it was learned. ' . \ ■ Davison Funeral Is Held Jhis Afternoon Funera services were held at Ossian this afternooh sot Mrs. Pearl Davison. 78, with burial in Oak Eawn cemetery at Ossian. Survivors in dude two daughters, six grandchil Iren, eight great-grand-children, and three sisters. She was an aunt of Mrs. Emma B. Fritzinger of Decatur. ! I. kcal NOTICE) fj hereby given Ui-it seab'd bi<fe will 4 1>p received at the Bobo Sehoot St. Marys TW]X Adams Co., fordriverp of N’<>. l-2-qt-4 bus routes of said . t .wnship for the schocl tertn of If 51}«52-‘53, 2 yr, contract. Bids will be received until 7 p.m; of-Tue.sda.v. May 8. ■■•.};. 1 ■' L "t At this time bids will also be received: for Janitor worlk at Pleasant ■Mills And schools far the 195152 school, 1 term, one year contract,. IBwfe \Wi f also ho received i for the purchase of coal for the Pleasant Mills knd Bo»l»o schools for thd 1951s>2| school term. ißids will I>e opened on said datfe at t li" Bobo school. 1 F , Additiiirtal information may be secured as the trustee s office.! The; tr-i ste< and Advisory Board reserve the right to reject any or afl bids. [. 9<. N. McCullough, Trustee. Harry Hay Hermit Bowen Marshall Hilpert Advisory Board. ’ WdL 25'

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Ferry Boat, Barges 1 Collide/Two Killed Tell City, Ind., April 25 — (UP \- Two persons were dead today as a result of a collision in the Ohio river between a ferry boat and four oil barges pushed by a diesel-pow-ered towboat ' Ferry pilot Albert Hdycox, 70, who had run the 20-foot craft between and the Kentucky shore the past 24 years, was drowned when he was swept under the barges after the errish. Mrs. Joseph M. White, 50, Hawesville, Ky„ also drowned in the wreckage late yesterday. j

' SALE CALENDAR ' APljt. 26—i1:30 P- ip. Gretchen Bell, 2 miles east of Decatur ,to Dent school, then 2 miles north. Or miles east of Decatur on U. S. No. 224, then 3 miles north, or’ 1 mile north of r Clem’s Lake. Two tracts 140 acres and 120 acres adjoining. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, auefe. IPRIL |27 —Corwin Weaver, miles North of the Junction of No. 6 and 9 near Kendallville, Ind. Well Improved 115 Acre Fann and Personal Property. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. APRIL 28 —Wm. Meyers, 328 3rd St., Decatur, Ind., Complete line i 'of Household Goods. 1:00 p. m> Midwest Realty Auction Co. ' ;J. p. Sanmann, Auctioneer. < 1 APRIL 28—Robert (Bob) Marhenke< 1% mile South of Fort Wayne on* 27. Implements, store and garage fixtures, household goods. ' 12:30 p. m. Henry Ankeri & T. D. Schieferstein, aucts. APRIL 28 —Mrs. Emma Rowland,! 7 1 / £ miles South of Van Wert, Ohio. 80 acre farm, .7 i-oom house, household goods. 12,: 30 p. m. 1 EST. Russell Price, Van and Dprse P. Miller, Lima, 0., auctioneers. MAY I—-Alden Warner, 7 miles East of North Manchester, Ind., on No. V 114 then % mile North. Well Improved 6o Acre Farm. • + / Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctibneer. I—Mr.1 —Mr. and Mrs! Arnold Koehlinger. Preble. Ind. Personal 7 property. 5:30 P, M. T. D. Schieferstein, auct, MAY 2 —Verta M. Sale, 1 mile West of Poe, Ind. Complete Close-Out Sale, 47 Head of Cattle, 1400 Chickens, Machinery and Equip- - ment. IQ:00 A. M. Midwest Jlealty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctibneer. , MAY s—Leo O. Cole, Convoy, Ohio, Good Two Story Brick Building and Well Established Tavern and Lunch Business. M.' Midwest Realty Auction 'Cp.j J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAY 7 —6:30 P. M. Marjprie Rurrischlag and Rosemary Westrick. Cb- . Administratrices estate Agnes ftutnschjhg, 122 First St.. Decatur. Two story house and personal property. Roy, & Ned Johnson, and Melvin Liechty, auefs! The People Can Win:- ■' '‘i ' ; ‘,t:• ■■ ‘ • Frame-ups are part of the all-out attempt of the big corporations to destroy our Union, the U-E, because U-E is fighting in behalf of itb members and opposes attacks on the living and workiiTg conditions bf the American people. , \- These attacks can be stopped if the people express themselves in no uncertain fashion against them. Our Union, U E Local 924, is holding a Special Meeting to hear one of our U E members who has just experienced an attempted frame-up. j ; Hear:- Tom Fitzpatrick U from Westinghouse in Pittsburgh FRIDAY, APRIL 27th — 7:30 P. M. LINCOLN SCHOOL GYMNASIUM ■■-■ ■ ’ v i We Are Inviting The Public To Attepd Our Meeting. U E Local 924 Decatur, Ind. n Ideal for Keeping Valuables, • Stocks, Bonds, Insurance Policies,' Receipts, Cash, Jewelry, etc., right ' n Y°ur Own Home! ' ■ 1 . . v~\ Others Ask *l’.® for it... Our Price • Mode of Hoovy Gouge Stool HH o Locks Securely .. . equipped with 2 Keys IHB H • Big Enough, Overall Size, 12 x S’/i x 3'/i ■ WW Inches M|| ■ • Has Carrying Handle > , O Two Sturdy Hinges o Durable Gray Hammerloid Finish MYERS HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Corner 3rd & Monroe Decatur, Ind. ■, J ■ '. 7 > ■ .7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1951

Youtii Is Indicted < For Killing Sister North Vernon, Ind., April 25 — . (UP) — Marvm Gordon King, 16, who admitted killing bis half-sla-ter because he didn’t like being her babysitter, faced a second-degree murder indictment today. The indictment was returned by a Jennings county grand jury late , yesterday after two da>s of hearings in .the case in which 10 witnesses were called. No trial '■date was set. v J.. !! ■ - •. Democrat Want Ads prlng Results