Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ING I Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Claes Matter DUk D. Heller President A R. Holthouse — - Editor J. H. Heller 4 , Vice-President, <3. > Holthouse .2 —— Treasurer Subscript!©** Rates: , By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. fft Six months, 33.36; 3 months. 11.75. >' By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One yei, >7.00: 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 85 cents per week. Single copies. 5 cents.

Mother's Day:— Sunday to Mother*© day and to most of us it to a sacred day, for Mother to th© world’s most sacred cre&ture. P ’ ' Not from hto Ups, nor through his fingers as he writes, does man express hto innermost feelings for mother. The feeling to In hto heart. And about all a man can say to, “God bless the mothers. * | 0 e May days can be just as dirty and messy as they are beautiful. o— —-o?—* A White House aides probably cannot afford s3Oa-day suites, in swank hotels at their regular sal* arlesfi but they might try such places as Rome City or less, expensive rest cures. Some of these fellows act like spoiled children. They want the limelight. x o ... , 0 The Red Cross chapter's quota for ’the Bloodmobile again was met, which Eloquently attests to w- • the sincereity of the people who do the volunteer work and contribute to the blood bank. The donors perform an public : • j . ■ • \ ... service which enables the Red Cross to carry on its program of mercy throughout the world. o—o The civic and business life of the community will be stepped up with the organisation of a Junior Chamber of Commerce. Kaehr, a. popular young man of this city will head the Jaycees and with other members help promote programs in the interest of the city. Just as a suggestion, the might select one objective or sponsor a single community endeavor, making it bigger and better each succeeding year. 1 ——o - o—*- ' Gov? Dewey waited as long as he could and then couldn’t resist getting in the act on the MacArthur stage. The New York governor merely’decries the fact tftdt decision to relieve Gen. MacArthur of his command was made at midnight. He could find the same fault with President Lincoln who reached his decision at- the hour when he ousted Gen. McClelland of his command of the Union ariny in the fCivil war. Otherwise, Dewey’s complaint against the ousting/of MacArthur to mild. The twintime GOP candidate for president

7 Stubborn Disease To Control

\ ULCERATIVE colitis presents one of.otir unsolved medical problems. This disorder,-which affects t lie*’large bowel and', as the name implies, causes the formation of ulcers along its walls, is a mean and stubborn disease In addition to the bowel symptoms, it causes loss of weight, extreme weakness, and anemia. - 'v As I have said, it is difficult to control. Ou® 'reason for this is that we do not know its cause. From time to time a great many, things have been suspected but • definite proof of their actual implication is lackihg. Recently, for iristance, a study was made of' 173 patients with this condition to test out a wide assortment of causes. A careful investigation was made to determine whether; allergy or oversensitivity, dietary deficiency, vi'tamins and mio® ra 1 8, or\tafect ions in the teeth or tonsils might he playing a causative role. In each instance, findings were netative. , With these possible physical factors out of the way, a further investigation was made, this time with the idea of determining the possible role of psychological factors. Each patient’s background was thoroughly studied, including th** wav he reacted to stress and ' Ptrm to his work, and how he; got along with those in the, family c Tt was found that these pa(tent. were o, * ’eMollnel i ot personality; that they ottos had <*““ O I over-indulgent parents,- -pirtku-

does not agree with MacArthur’s proposal to “go it glone” in Korea and he does not support the general’s recommendation to bomb Manchurian bases. We don’t dee the importance of time in this case for conference© are known to run into the wee hours before decision to reached. . ’■' ' - !-| jI . ,‘i I | ' '■ "O o Mor© visitor* will come to Decatur May 24 for a' monthly Meeting of th© Fort Wayn© Transportation Club. The business session and banquet will be held at the Elks home and the local committee, ~ headed by Tony Teeple and Lohnas Mclntosh will arrange a program, including a round of golf at the Decatur Golf dub and a tout of the Central Soya Company's plant Transportation is one of the leading and important adjuncts of our business life. Upon it depends movement of products from farms, the factory and from city back to the farm. The Fort Wayne club to,An outstanding organization wi t h membership representing leading shippers and manufacturers in this section of the state. We wish the visitors a happy holiday in Decatur. I ' ' O • Indiana’s Senatbr Jenner had copies of hto speebh to the U.S. Senate printed and as could be . expected the gentleman found fault with everything ' and the country barely worth saving. He called on Republican colleagues to do something about it and advocated tlj.a,t every law passed in recent years should be repealed. He said; “We must put aside, not the latest plah proposed by the Truman at|Aiinistratlon, but every vestige of every proposal made by the Truman tion. We must cist aside their military programs, their foreign policy, their fiscal policies,' their domestic-welfare policies, every policy whjch has been inaugurated in the United States since the administration began.” If a Republican congress, to elected in 1952, Jenner should be the legislative beheader, eien though it\ means repealing of Social Security benefits, bank insurance and. other laws Which have helped to build America since depression days. However it’s doubtful if his colleagues want ter ruin the country.

larly the mother. In sortie instances, fathers ; were found to Lave been excessively stern. It was also noted that was a history of colitis in the family la many | Instances. Simple mental treatment for patients with colltis may, Uierefbre, be of benefit and it is well worth ’ trying. It would' appear 'that such treat ment is often successful, with young men who have the condition. : / ' ' b Oti|er types of treatment consist in giving a diet which is low in bulky foods, although it is noted- that patients who do get a full diet do not seem to be harmed in any way. The sulfonamide drugs and antibiotics may be of. benefit in some cases, but do not appear to prevent the recurrence <a£ the condition, though they will clear', up the secondary infections which so often make it worse.’ When medical treatment fails, surgery may be qecesaary. It would appeal worth while in all cases of ulcerative colitis that a careful study of the „ patient’s surroundings and mental attitudes be carried out, since often, with' simple psychological treatment, \ much benefit mby . be brought about. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M.M.: Do you think ulcere could cause candor? ! Answer: Usually, ulcers do not >eause danepr. Hob'ever,, any form of cjironic irritation, such as is caused by bn now and t,hen contributes to the development g£ a cajiceious growth. ? 1 y , j J

IT PAYS TO HAVE INFLUENTIAL’FRIENDS I JET A, V ff ,, ./

o o : Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE | O— —————— O Cleaning Cauliflower To draw out hidden worms, etc., in cauliflower soak it, head down, for one hour, or more in cold water, to which add for each quart a tespoon each of salt and vinegar; thia atoo freshens it Always boil wfth, the head down so that scum will not settle on the white parts. Boil cauliflower in a cloth and it can be lifted out and served whole and unbroken. ' . ’ ‘ Sagging Chair Seats If a cane chair seat sags, turn the chair upside down, saturate the seat with hot water, and allow to dry in the sun. Glass in Oven Door If the glass in the ovendoor becomes blackened and makes it dib dicult for one to see the food in the oven, it can be brightened and cleaned by of a little baking soda, rubbed on in the same manner as a soap powder. Helium gas to almost twice as heavy a* hydrogen.

KILL'EM«"KINDNESS HMD

BYNvrvi© __ j Marrytog playboy Ronnte Tompkms w •ungenouaD Mto a ma tuxtmoua uom% deapita IM eagH aya ot Detecuva Mack MeGafin. engaged M guard mm against poaaible vtotent deatb. Roonis's cberisbed friend. Frasier Farwell, a dree Jockey, nad oeen asleep tn the bouse toe night ot the murder, hot ward ao aound atf Mraggle. CHAPTER SEVEN QTARS SWUNG tow over the park, darting among the thinning branches of the trees. The driver, of had paid no attention whatever to McGann’s exhortation. He bad merely said, “Yes, ttrl" and turned into the park at his usual deliberate pace. The horse's hooves rang cleanly on the sharp air, the sound blending with the creak of leather and the low whir of the muted wheels. McGann had emerged from beneath the blanket which now covered their knees cozfly. He looked at the girl whose bead was bent slightly as she appeared to study her gloved |ianda. Lightly, the night breeze. brought a breath of perfume from the shining tresses. •Holmes would have sacked me for this," McGann said. “He never took the first carriage or the second, remember? That’s probably Moriarty up there right now." He stared belligerently at the , wrinkled neck and high silk hat of the driver, A lamp-post glided by and in the,'yellow rays be could see that she was smiling. . "Mr. McGgnn," she said, Tm not going to pretend to be heartbroken over? Ronnie's death. Pm just terribly sorry for him, and ! fi|pe he’s happier than he ever was here." “Still you Were going to marry him?" McGann said. “I—l don’t know." Her face was only inches from hto, the eyes twin circles of darkness. "He thought I was. And I hadn’t said no." She put her hand impulsively on his arm. "But, really, I hadn’t said yes, either. I was going to ask him tonight for an—extension.” With many pauses, as the carriage followed the winding road north, Mary Margaret—otherwise Charity—Jones gave McGann a romantic fill-in. Like everyone else, she had read of Ronnie Tompkins’ marriage marathon. Then, about six weeks before, when she had -been modeling a chinchilla cape tn a special show at the St. Regis, she bad been approached by the maztoger. was an excited," she ‘ recalled. “He said that Ronnie was [there and had asked to meet me ■The manager practically wept when I told him ‘No, thanks.’ So ij gave in and Ronnie came up and raid, THow 40 you do will you marry me?!" McGann got out hto cigarettes. “Which question did you answer first?" Sb© »igh©d, "X Mid. 'How do you do why • It seemed to surprise

* DDCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA *

• . . -/n\; r ” n j 0 ■ ■—-■■e.Mw.-iw.e ,4 ■ y Modern Ftiquette t -i By ROBERTA LEE —_——.—4 Q. Would ft be proper for p bride and bridegroom to hold their Wedding And reception /to the hew home in Which they are going to Itve? • A. This is not only quite proper but also affords a wonderful opportunity for the couple to show eff their new home to their /relatives and friends. Q. When taking food offered' by a waiter, is it necessary to say •‘Thank, you”? ' ; A. It isn’t considered exactly necessary, but there moat certainly is nothing improper about a sincere “thank you” for a service rendered. ' ■ Q. When addressing an envelope to a Widow, should one write Mrs. Ruth Moore \or Mrt|. Henry J. Moore? A. "Mrs. Henry J. Moore” is the correct form. pi Most of the world’s .asbestos : s mined in Canada.

ana fascinate nun. 1 guess it never had occurred to him that a girl might hesitate." -What else?" Ronnie Tompkins had pressed the. suit with exceptional ardor, she Went on. He bad said every extravagant thing except "1 love you." He bad showered her with fantastically expensive gifts, all of which she had sent back. "You must have shattered his lack ct faith in worsen," McGann said. He offered ber a cigarette which she took, and he lit both. "He certainly wouldn’t take •maybe* for an answer," she said. McGann asked bluntly, "Why didn’t you say no?" " She drew a quick breath. "Well, there? were two reasons,” she said almost defiantly. “The first to that I was \ really sorry for him. Beneath that lady-killer surface, he was just a miserable little boy. He must have been almost desperate in his search for happiness, or he wouldn’t have treated women the way that he did. I thought I might help him—call R a mls ’ directed maternal urge if you want to." McGann studied the star-blank-eted heavens. He said gently, "The second was money." Her dark lashes were half-moon brushes on her cheeks. “The second was money,” she said. He had half-expected her to be angry, but if she was. gave nd sign. “Why should I deny it?" she said. "Modeling work doesn’t last forever.' And the few things I did on the radio didn’t teach Mr. Hooper any new numbers." "Dramatic?" , \ She gave a. brief gesture of distaste, "Big parts on little stations. The renunciation scene from “The Great Ziegfeld,’ a ten-minute version of The Cherry Orchard’— things like that."! .< "I should think your voice would be good." I 7 Shfe laughed aloud for the first time. He liked the mellow flight of sound. “Thank you," she said, “The trouble with my voice is that it says ‘no’ when third assistant producers want to drop up and go over the script" ' They hau reached 72nd Street and the carriage turned west to circle the lower park. Shining, lowslung cars purred past them, the walks and benches were almost deserted. The broad, imperturbable back <rf the driver was Uke a bulwurk ln front of and above them. McGann inhaled deeply, flicked the cigarette to the road. He asked, “Just why did you come to the Tompkins house at 6:50 o’clock tonight ?" Her momentary gaiety had vanished. "I was in the neighborhood on a job,” she said. “Ronnie practically had made me promise to elope with him tomorrow night I decided I singly had to have mor©

•\ ' r Pvt. Junior Hakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hakey of 105 North Tenth street, has the following new addreb*: U- S. 55061299, 483 M. P. Svc. Co., Camp McCoy. Wis. j At Camp Moffet Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christianer, of route three; have received the following address for their son: Alton W. Christianer. S. R. U. S. N. T. C. Bldg- 1506 W. L. Co. 462 Camp Moffet, Great Lakes, Hl. Jp Home M«y If Pvt- Don Rumschlag and Pvf. James Taylor, ’both of the iOJat airborne division at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. will Arrive home May 17 for a 10-day vtoit with their parents. Both young men will report June 1 at a New Jersey camp, preparatory to sailing for service in Europe, . i . At Breckinridge ' Pvt. Dick Heller. Jr-, who will complete his basic training at Camp Breckinridge next .week, has been assigned to the 402nd tank battery leadership school and he will continue at Breckinridge? for the next eight weeksjn t,hat^ school. At Attprbury Cpl. Louis Smithley has been transferred back to Camp Atterbury fromCatoip Carson, C 010,,/ after "operation?timberline” in which he was to have participated for three months was cancelled. Hto address to: Cpl. Louis Smitley. ER 35549519; Hdq. Det. 5015 ASU, Camp Atterbury, Ind. Change of Address ? Pvt. Vernand F. Bleeke, Son of Mr x . and Mrs. Joseph Bleeke of route five, has, the foltowing change of address: RA 16359766; 380th Eng. Boat Maint. Bn., Co. C. Fort MacArthur, Calif J \. /—-■ * ,■ APPOIMTWKLVT OF AD-WI Si ISTR ATOR j rvTw©. <7©e . ....Motlce la h*reh;y glvra. That ths Undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Jiilia Shady late of Adams County, deceased. The ’.estate to probably sotvent. \. Kicbnrd I« Bocaer, Administrator Severin 11. Sc burger, Attorpey May 10, 1951 77 . ' MAY U—l 9—26 —- - i■ !- I ;

* time to mink and I wanted to ask for it face to face—not by note or telephone..." 1 "And you just hoppened to be tn the neighborhood on a job?** "Yes." 1 “Can you prove that?" She sounded surprised. "Do I have to?" ' j . "Not to? me," McGann assured her quickly. Tm just a private detective. Legally, I can’t even di- < reel traffic. But the police might be skeptical Maybe you’d better not ray anything about it at all” "If you think so," she raid uncertainly. "Shall I go to them now?"”, T. wouldn’t,” he said. “If they get any ambitious ideas, lawyers are bard to find at this hour and arranging bond is inconvenient” H< was watching ber * sharply. "See them in the morning. Meanwhile, can you stay anywhere tonight besides home?" Her brows drew together worriedly. “I can stay with my aunt” she said. "She lives just a few blocks from ra"—McGann wondered why she hesitated and then it cam© out—“over on Tenth Avenue. It isn’t a very nice neighborhood.” "It’s a marvelous neighborhood," McGann said. He called to the driver to stop, and tossed the blanket Aside. “We’ll get a taxi on Seventy-second Street Next to North Clark Street in Chicago, Tenth Avenue to my favorite thoroughfare." ■' Charity Jones took his hand, and leaped lightly to the pavement McGann passed,Several bills to the driver, who said, "Thank you, sir." Chary laughed. “Now you know J’m from Hell’s Kitchen." v “Source of our loveliest dishes,” McGann said.* N * \ He spotted the figure huddled in the doorway across the street just after they stepped to the curb on Tenth Avenue. It was too late to duck. He told Charity Jones goodnight and watched her enter the tenement He waited until she raised and lowered a fourth-floor window shade as a signal that she had gotten upstairs all right Then he walked away, still m-etendihg that he had not noticed the watcher. The man slid after him. ! He thought I’Ve got more people ! following me than the Pied Piper. Heading west in Forty-Fifth Street toward th© Hudson river, he was able quickly to determine that this was no professional stalker. Nor was the slight figure likely to be that Os a plainclothesman. A mugger? Possibly. But to View of the hectic evening it was much more likely to be someone connected in some way with th© murder of Ronnie Tompkins. Th© killer? A skipped along hto spine. /\ . (To Be Continued}

I Tins IS AMERICA’S |®FENSE BOND PLEDGE y - r-ut-TobaekopOUßmenandwomeabißnM.nnbTWfiiUtokevAMEßlCA ftuncutyenx . . - I«. njEnGSI.W,OT*JD«r®<SK BOND(S) totaling £.•••••• B©od»ltogmimbaytal). ® ' I M 1 B \ 1 ’ ’ '7' mis PLEDGE b MY anmr to ny MattaA <*n tewnart 1> «hb rational orarfraey. , ] ; . . \ | j,; I i . 1,, ■ • mnem . . ■ ■ " ■■ i ura^^—w — 1 11 Rone . 7 dBIU .A. . _ ,?■ ... . L . - - ZoMS— Sfote . ’ *s?®* *■* 7 ”° I II ■■■■ ' I .i'_ 1 " '. ! . "1 ( ★ ★ GIVE THIS PIEDGE TofrOUR NEWSPAPER CARRIER *,< * I

Hoagland Firemen Sponsor Program Members of the Hoagland, volunteer * fire department will sponsor the Hoosier Cornhuskers in a twohour program tonight at the Hoagtoad high school auditorium, it was announced by Clarence Lybarger, secretary of th© volunteers. All Pettit will be master of ceremonies . for program. Asks Aid T<> Gain Husband's Freedom St. Paul, Minn., May 12— (UP) —The wife of the Associated Preps correspondent held by the Czech government has. wired President Truman and secretary of state Dean Acheson a plea to help gain her husband s freedom. Mrs. William Oatis said that she had already sent telegrams to th© two senators from Minnesota. Oatis disappeared April 23 in Prague where he was the AP bureau chief. Later, Czech officials reported Jhpt he had beten arrested on charges of "hostile activities” toward the Czech government. MH J Real Estate Transfers Fannie Martin to Lewis Martin etux, 44 4/9 acres In Hartford Twp. Mary Steury to Franklin PSteury etux, 50 \ acres in Monroe Twp. , \ Charles J. Jones etux to Benjamin J. Jones, 128 acres in Blue Greek Twp. ' Oscar T. Brown etux to James E. Fox etux, 120 acres in French Twp. Sam S- Egly etux to Frieda Lehmann, 40 acres in Jefferson Twp. Hila L. Egly etvir to Frieda Lehmann, 40 acres« in Jefferson Twp. Frieda Lehmann to Sam S. Egly etux, -'BO acres in Jefferson Twp. Christens Dolch etvir to Carl lEhrsam etux, Parts inlots 8 & 10 in Pleasant Mills. ' Carl E. Haviland etux to Donaly C. Haviland, 20 acres in 'Wabash Twp. , \ Edwin Heuhauser etux to Karl E. Kauffman etux inlbts 464 & 465 in Berne. > Paul Eu Lichensteiger etal to John Rickord etux, inlots 827 in Decatur. f Daniel C. Wagner et’jx to Raymond E. Black etux, <BO acres in Wabash Twp. O, J. Suman etux to Harry Suman etux 40 aci-es in St. Marys Twp. ' , Bessie Suman etvir to Robert G. Shiith etux, 80 acres in Si. Marys Twp- i Robert G. Smith.etux to Harry Suman etux 80 acres in St. Marys Twp. Christens Dok-h etvir to Orlen S. Fortney, part inlot 8 in Pleasant Mills. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC i r '7, HEARING !„ Notice is hereby given that the Local. Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 2:00 P.M. orvthe 12th day of June, C.8.T., 1951 a< the Commissioner’s Room, Auditor's Oflice, In the City of Decatur,. Indiana, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the location hereinafter set out, Os the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated > and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Andrew Appelman, 90545, (Restaurants, 702 Wbst Monroe street, Decatur, beer and wipe retailer. 1 Andrew Appelman and Norma Jean Appelman, 90546. (transfer beer apd wtne retailer from Andrew Appelman, 702 West Monroe St., Deeatun Indiana.) ~ SAID'INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUEST-' ED. u\ INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION. By John F. Noonan, Secretary. Bernard E. Doyle, Chairman. MAY J 2 \ ' NOTICE OF ANNI'AL MEETING Notice is hereby given of the annual meeting of the Decatur Memorial Foundation,’ Inc. to be held on the second floor of City Hall in the City of (Decatur, Indiana at the hour of\ 7:20 P.M. C.D.S.T. on June 11, 1951. The purpose of this meeting Is to elect four (4) directors, hear the annual report and for s©ch other business that may be i properly brought before this meeting. Carl C. Pumphrey, President Decatur Memonal Foundation, Inc. MAY 12 ’ \ . I i

Dugout canoe and airplane—old and new methods of trav©l—stand side by side in tbe heart ©C a South American jangle. Primitive Indian phildren stand tn wonder and on the “feet” of this strange “bird?* Use \©f aircraft, radio and photography by trained missionary technicians on foreign Mission fields forms a unique sequence in. Moody Bible Institute’s Ik newest sound-color film release* “Tn Every Creature,” to be show* at the First Baptist church, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. —l. ■II I J.I- ■ -"I Gal, In Negligee, From Selling Tickets Stop us if you’ve heard this on© before, but . There’s the one about the sheriff, the gal In a negligee and racketeering in Adams county. The gal in the negligee, apparently, was /disobeying the recent gambling ban by selling ticket© so the Bremen fire department can raffle off a new car. Well, actually, she didn’t sell any tickets, f We’re getting a little ahead of ourself thinking about that neglige©. It seems this gal, no name given, came to/ Decatur full of plans tor distributing tickets—chances — on a new .©ar which is going to be raffled by the Bremen fire department; Before slto was able to sell any tickets, sheriff Bob Shraluka heard of th© plan and visited her at the hotel, ->■ ■|’ —- He found, her in ttie hail. In a negligee. % He told her to get out of town. .J ' The council went something like s ‘t Girin I’nt just selling chances tor a new ©ar. < Sheriff: Not here. Girl: Why, Governor' Scbricker bought two of them. \ Sheriff; governor Sc brick er also ordered’© ban on all gambling. If that’s what he wants, that’s what he’ll get in this county—no gambling.’. \ ' Girl: Yc<*re pretty cocky about it, aren’t you? L Sheriff: Just cocky enough to warn you to get in your car and start for the county line. Th© .girOid. ' The scene shifts tb the sheriffs office. ? Deputy Jim Cochran: My pal! He calls me when she’s heading for the county Hne. F‘ \ . \ Anyway, Uiat part about the girt in a negligee is sb good, Iqt’s go back and tfll it again. \ It seems there’s this gal, see, >and she’s plopped by the sheriff. She’s in a ©egligee, and . . . iWoman Killed, Eight Injured In Accident Paris. XIU May 12 Woman w|| killed and her hus- ' band and ; six children injured when their automobile was thrown into a ditch in a three-car collision yesterday near /here. A Mrs. Audrie Rutledge, 39, Hopeston, 111., died fn lh© ? crash. Her husband, Carl, 45, suffered severe shock. On© of the six children was injured critically, two others seriously. Howard <of Chicago, driver of one of the other cars involved lit the accident, was injured. Tli|. third car was driven by P. T. Gkrlock of? Terre Haute, Ind. Neither he, nor his wife rt<|- * ing with hjm, was hurt. ' L ' . • '

’I \ SATUSDAY, MAY 12, BSI

; jJ/Vi ' l 20 YEARS 4GO TODAY 'Q,raira., i..„, May 13.—Riots add to horrors to the Spanish revolution. Rev. Mathew Worthman accepts appointment as pastor of theFlrst Reformed chnrch at Bluffton. He to a brother of M. F. Worthman, superintendent of the • Decatur schools. Clarence Nachtrieb, 50, brother cf Mrs. Roy Archbold, dies at Dallas, Texas. Herman Myers will graduate from the Lenonon, Tenn., Law School June 5 and will open au efftop here. The Rev. A. R. Fiedderjehann elected president of the Decatur Vacation Bibl© school and Mrs. ' Cora Downs principal. "Sonny” Johnson, j Berne high School ©bach, appointed basket-' , ball and track coach at Huxitlngtdn. ' NOTICE \' " Notice is hereby given that the * following persons have duly filed an appeal wl\th the Board of Zoning Appeal* of Decatur. Indiana, . asking a variance in the . Zoning Ordinance of said city, and request-- , ed a building permit: • L . Clark W- Smith I ’ For the purpose of hearing oh- \ lections to ot information pertaining to the granting of said appeal said Board will hold a public hearing on the 22 day of May, 1951. in | the Council Room of City Hall at , the hour of 7:30 o’clock P.M. if 5 > Clarence Zlner, Chairman. MAY 12 ' ’ . • In 1946 there were about 2800 f prtobaers on France’s Devil's Island.

MAY Is matiaMi nA HURAL ■ ■ — ; *' — ■ SAFETY Vfti fell NORTH -■■ • ? * ■ - ■ , . • - i’ 'tf May We [ Check These Very I Important Parts Os Your Car? • Steering and Tie Rod Ends • Headlights and Taillights i ■ - • Horn and [ Windshield V ° Wipers •. : ' i ' \ — 1 - I- ” H •. •f r ' L< ■ M • Motor and Muffler. BE A SAFE DRIVER! Butler's GARAGE Phone 3 2506 128 S. First St. ! • : ■ . J ... ■' '! .■4 :s J : ■ i ./ I - ;