Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. j I Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse — Editor J H. Heller Vice-President C. E. Holthouse —-A- Treasurer Subscription Rates: f V ’/ By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, Six months, 13.26; 3 months, |1.76. .. ! By Mall, beyond Adamo and Adjoining Counties: One year, ■/' |7.00; 6 months, 33.75; 3 months, |2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. t

With >3,000,000 Rita Hayworth should be able to raise her daughter in this country and send her to school. o o This county escaped the ravages of severe storms which befell other communities. Around Green--1 field fields were Inundated with, about four inches of rain and (aimers were set back ip their work. There Is no telling when the quirks of the weatherman will undo all the work and planning of the tillers of the soil. '/t o o ? * "v. Wakefield, N.H., a town of 1,256 residents won national recognition 'because of its Town Hall meeting. Following debates by local citi- „ zens, a vote was taken and a majority rightly opposed the impeachment of President Truman. The town is heavily Republican, but sturdy in American ideals and the citisens evidently haven't been swayed by the political maneuvers in Washington. 7 —° —° — A . .1. p. ■■ I i. ' 1 *- *■ Hi* The horse population in the — county is .declining about 250 a year and at that rate the animal yviH be extinct around here in less (titan five years. Ohly 727 horses were listed this spring py the tax\ assessors;' The tractor has supplanted,the horse as the “beast of burden” anti children of, the next generation mayjiave to go to a museum to see old Dobbin, unless we still have race horses. o—. 0 ® . M : ' 1 ‘ ' ■*/-' ’Hi '"■/ i vA A. Gen. Bradley has a hunch that the Chinese Reds will sue for peace. There i« good argument . in favor of the general’s opinion -W on this score. The Communists A have suffered terrific losses in the past ten days and their battlelines have been disrupted with mass killings of those who attempted to capture American V positions. Either the secret weapphs, jellied* gasoline or airplane bombings, or a combination of i 1 the three, along with artillery and machine guns have taken ‘their tollon the Korean front. Even the Reds can’t keep an prtny together if their casualties run as high as those reported from that sector within the last . ■ • • ■. J r/' ? , I—

Ear Disorder Is Marked a IT is fascinating when we know * that the body gains its sense of balance through little structure’s located in the internal ear; thus anything which damages or disturbs these parts is likely to result id the annoying symptom of "ertigo or, dizziness. Generally, these conditions fall into one of «- three groups. In the first, there is _ a disturbance of the tiny semicircular canals of the ears; in the second, occur those conditions which exaggerate the ear’s nervous reflexes, and in the third, ’ | those destroy the reflexes entirely. . • . In one disturbance of the semia Circular canals, known as Menier’s i*!seaser%the victims appear ds if - /hey were intoxicated. This is due Ito theft- unsteadiness or inability to stand.' In addition to this severe dizziness, there may be sickness at the stomach and voinitihg. Attacks Occur at frequent intervals. While theyj last only a’ lew hours, their effects ftiay be felt for days. Deafness and ringing In “—'the ears accompany the attacks in most cases and 'the power of hearing is slowly/lost. The same sdrt erf symptoms may occur with a long-continued infection in the middle ( part of the eay, and gradual: nerve de st ruction results. There lis dizziness, ringing ofthe ears, and jerking of the eye called nystagmus, along wit® other evidences of disturbance /of the inner ear. Infections of the middle ear, sucty as occur I with meningitis and mumps, are usually responsible for this later conditiqu. Howevef. the overdosage of cer- - drugs, such as streptomycin and aspirin; injuries, and hard-

As a preliminary to Memorial Day, members of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars will attend services Sunday at Union Chapel United Brethren church in -memory of tho>e who have passed to heavenly rewards. Ihe Rev. Lawrence T. Norris will deliver the memorial sermon and members of the two organisations will participate In the services. The men who served their country in time of war and fought for the ideals of freedom will forever be held in cherished memory by true Americans. 9 —o— —— . ’ ' It Atomic Power Outlook The prospect of useful power from atomic epergy seeded to come Closer recently when the Atomic Energy Commission announced the start of a new program to determine the feasibility of atomic power production by private firms. ' Sumner Pike,? chairman of the commission, has said, 11 |hat he does not foresee in the reasonable future any possibility tha| atomic power will be able to compete with other forms of power. The idea of an atonic plant to make electricity for a city scunds wonderful, but the electricity would cost so much that the city would be glad to go hack to’old-fashion-ed methods. Pike has suggested that atomic power ihay cpme first in Europe, because power sources there are so expensive that atomic energy might be able to compete. L. r. . -’ ‘ : • I? Then what fare the advantages *o be gained from atomic energy for peacetime uses? There should be two advantages. One is that power may be produced in very large amounts. The other is that power in ordinary amounts may be produced by plants sjnaller and lighter thaif present’! plan ts. Atomic plan|s might be practical for ships arfdV possibly smaller moving installations, where economy of space- arid weight might , S \i<: compensate; for added cost. No promise is |re€ seen that atomic energy wilh become the world’s cheapest source of pdwdr, but it may someday enable , the accomplishment of things now regarded as impossible.

By Dizziness 11" 1 ening of the arteries whifth supply the ear, all may cause enough damage to bring oft attacks of dizziness. ; A disturbance of the reflexes may ‘bring on dizziness and Vertigo. This; most often occurs in middle-aged and elderly persons, particularly after nervous strain and worry. The dizziness usually shows ups’ after movements of the head. Howler, severe attacks may last for several days, or there -may be sjlght symptoms which persist for wpeks or months, with dizziness which, is felt especially in the morning, These symptoms ma| disappear after rest and relaxation The inifer ear may be damagedjby infections and poisons to such an extent that alb reflexes from the ear structures are lost, in such | the patient can neither walk nor < stand steadily, and thbifi is mucly dizziness. No treatment seems to be of any particular permanent help in these f cases, since there is nothing , which will restore the nerve. ft patidnt U suffering from attacks of dizziness, examination of the ear structures and testing ot the ear reflexes should be fnftde to determine thq soured of 1 the difficulty. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mrs. D.W.I£.: I am 40 years old and about two months ago had a hysterectomy. Will I still get my menopause? jN | / Answer: If both ovaries were removed at the; time of your operation, ypu will go through surgical menopause immediately following the operation. It, however, your ■ ovaries •‘were not fenioved, you will i go through the menopause widen It • would formally occur. 4 1 8P 4 ‘

THE OLD BROKEN BUCKET? y XjjjL IS? ft i lira • „ .POSSIBIL’V#

o-— Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE i Q. When playing golf and there is a foursome. ahead of you. ace you supposed .to wait until they take their second shots before you drive off? \ t A. In the c&se of experts who have driven far down the fairway, it is proper for you to drive after they have executed their second shots. But in any event, you should always wait until you are certain your drive won’t Interfere with their play. Q. What should the father of the

KILLEM-KINDNESS MED D!CKENSON_ \ »

■, '' ' \ . CHAPTER SEVENTEEN "HELLO, THERE,” Frazier Farwell said. "Don't be so exclusive. This lady wants to dance with the guy what brung her.” Chary Jones looked embarrassed. “Don’t say that Mr. McGann escorted me only from a high sense of duty.” Shirley Stanton looked helplessly at McGann, and he made a slightv gesture for silence. He said, "In somebody else’s lyrics—have you met Miss Jones?" | The woman nodded, but not ‘[before Shirley Stanton h|d thrown a barbed look at Farwell. , The guitarist thrummed a commanding chdrd and they turned to see Besser ponderously mounting a chair. “Ladies and gentlemen,” he boomed, "may I now ...” He waited for the babble to subside. It swelled instead. "Ladies and gentlemen," he paused . . . "SHADDUP!” The smile on his shiny face was disarming. They shaddup. He leaped into the lull. "A toast to"our host wherever he is—a fine fellow and party-giver without peer—Ronpie Tompkins!” An approving murmur swept the crowd, and then Besser was speakping again. "Attorney Holton has asked me to sky that he has a surprise for you in the next room. I thank you.” Voices mounted in speculation. Guests were moving toward the door leading into the study. McGann took Chary’s elbow, and she glanced at him questioningly. "Here wfe go again,” he skid. • • • They all strolled across the art gallery together. Shirley Stanton spoke directly to McGann. "I may not get another chance to see you tonight,” she said. "I’d like to invite you over to Hooker's training camp. Some of the others will be there.” “Great," McGann said. Celebrants were around them now and there was warning in his eyes. “Open house\for everyone? Where’s Hooker working out?” "Ma Handy’s. That’s in Unionville, New JerSey. We’Ve got some exhibition bouts tomorrow afternoon.” McGann nodded. “Swell. Like nothing better. And to make Counselor Holton happy you can be giving me a little background on Ronnie.” He spoke nonchalantly, asked Chary, "You don’t model on Sunday, do you—halos or something?” \ "No." She looked eagerly at the redhead. "May I?” / "Os course." ; I "I accept,” Farwell said. "I love Jersey—the dreamy smoke on the swamps, the friendly natives, dawn over Kearny.” [ A flicker of annoyance touched the creamy brow. “But your public—” “My public will have to be brave —braver than my sabbath sponsor anyway. He‘s withdrawn his snake oil ad and I’ve already dusted the studio.” i They were entering the study. Both women seemed to have grown a shade paler. Chary said, “This is where it happened, isn’t it?" “Yes," McGann said, watching her reaction. “The bloodstain’s under that throw rug.” She moved stiffly to a chair. Stanton's

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

bride do after he has performed the rite of giving her away? , A. Te takes his/place next to his wife, at the end 1 of the first pew on the left of the church. Q. Is it improper for a girl to use perfume,, or everf cologne and toilet water, lit an office? A. if it is strong enough to “shout” itself at others. It should be avoided9—' —-— q I 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY | o i o .May 24- 1931 was Sunday.

: ■ cled the room of death. "I don’t like surprises,” she said flatly. She . glanced back toward the art gal* > Ipry. “I don’t like being hung up there with those other prizes, either. I’m used to better cornpang.” ' \ Farwell said, "Excuse me, I I promised to help Holton.” \Mc- • Gann waited until Shirley Stanton ■ was seated and then he stepped to the shadows at the side of the room. They were coming in, moving pideways along the rows of chairs. A few joked, and laughed but mostly now they seemed curious and a little baffled at the turn in the festivities. Wexton sidled up toMcGarm. The reporter had shed the white waiter’s jacket, and put on his own coat, apparently banking on anonymity in the gloom. They waited without speaking. The rows were filled. Holton closed the door between art gallery and study and glided to the front on silent feet. From the wall safe he took a flat package in what looked like gray flannel, carefully unwrapped it and handed a gleaming black record to FarweU. With expert touch, the disc jockey slipped the recording to the turntable, made quick adjust- 1 ments on the automatic mechanism. The audience was watching in silent wonder. Farwell pressed i a button and stepped back. At the same moment, Holton extinguished all lights except a lamp that shown on the glistening machine. A There was a subdued hum. “Good Cveatnp,” Ronnie Tompkins said. He chuckled. “You* weren’t expecting me tonight, were you! But you know I’d rather die than miss a party . . The smooth voice filled the room, pinning them in their seats. McGann felt the hairs rise along his neck. A wojnan gasped and then they were leaning forward, deathly ; still. \“At one time or another, all of you meant something rather special to me. You were grifters mostly, playing 'Good Time Ronnie’ for what was in it. But don’t look like that. I wasn’t fooled and 1 loved you for what you were.” Pale faces were waxy in the reflected light, eyes fixed fascinated on the machine. The suave, unctuous voice held a note of weariness, of resignation. •‘Yes. You stood my insults if I stood you drinks-r-you took my name if a fortune went with it. You were for sale and I bought you. 1 threw you back so that no one would make, the mistake of thinking I hoped /to buy love. Believe me, I know better than that." I A rustle ran through them like ■ a chill wind over dead leaves. "Murderers!" He seared them i with it "You don’t like that, do • youF But you are. A.h, yes, you • are . y •** McGann saw the fat man s rise' from his chair as though stung, then sink back. He looked Sideways at Wexton and the rei porter had* his mouth open as if i being dropped in an elevator. "Oh, I don’t suppose you realised it but : you killed a part of me every time i you did what I hoped you wouldn’t and knew you would." He called them by name, and 'now he seemed to have regained ; -- yr .

Colombian Papers Fight Censorship Bogota, Colombia, May 24.— P) — The Colombian newspapers El Tlempo and El Liberal announced they would not appear on newsstands today because they refused accept government censorship. The interior department has forbidden publication of newspapers, not officially censored. Censorship was imposed after photographs of Colombian soldiers departing for Korea were published. o—- —X ; o ! Household, Scrapbook ) | By ROBERTA LEE j 0 • Whiter Linens Handkerchief and yellowed linens may be whitened by soaking then) in a basin of cold water to which has been added K-teaspoon cream of tartar to each quart of. water. Allow them to stand for twelvd hours, and then launder as usual. I [ ' ♦ Bathroom Tumbler So Often the bathroom tumbler gets cloudy and ugly almost before we realize it. To bring ft back |o its original shining state rub It with a little vinegar. The Cat A cat that is well fed and has plenty of fresh water to drink will prove to be a good mouses. ASKS ACHESO n" (CoetinerU From Page O«e) indefinitely under his plan. It appeared certain that committee Democrats will oppose Hickenlooper’s move. \ Marshall and Bradley have emphasized that the chiefs unanimously backed the dismissal of MacArthur. Both have said MacArthur’s policies could bring Russia into the Korea fighting and touch off World War 111.

the* old-time ease, the gently bantering tone. "Being of sound mind — more sound than you ever thought, my dears —1 have some bequests to make. Can you wait!" Briskly, Tompkins enumerated. The portraits to a special room at the Metropolitan with funds for the addition of a trustee-dazzling wing. So much to the servants, the house to a nursery settlement. "For each of my wives, and /any bride-elect, one hundred thousand dollars. My attorney will notify others of remembrances. The remainder of my estate to underwrite the institute I have ordered... "Go on, now, with your party, my friends and my loves." The low laugh was a benediction. "I’m with you, you know. I’m here." Heavy silence followed the metallic click. Footsteps sounded in the hall. Kathleen Rogers lifted her face to the shadowed ceiling and her scream cut through the crash of a heavy hand on the door, the splintering of glass. They were on their feet, crying and shoving, and McGann was knifing his way through toward the window when the lights sprang up. "Stand where you are!” O’Callahan thundered. The usually pink face was beet-red, the white eyebrows bristled. "Where is he?” he demanded. "Where —” » ' "Here he is, Inspector.” A bluecoat shoved, Solly Spanish back through the gaping window. “H 0 was flying down the fire-escape like Satan himself. And a cannon in his hand.” » "Aha!’’ O’Callahan lumbered across the room, shoved his face into Spanish’s panic-filled countenance. “A ppwdter you’re taking, eh? Well, take one with us. You and.me will have a nice long talk.” Spanish’s lips twisted but no sound emerged. Irma Nelson elbowed her way to his side, whirled on the inspector. “Why don’t you leave him alone? He didn’t do anything!” “Maybe you’d like to come along ?” "Maybe I would.” J - I "All right.” O’Callahan nodded toward the door. "Both of them,” he told the Huecoat. The cop and Spanish went first, Irma next. O’Callahan looked after them. “Pigs, is it?” he said. He swept the transfixed celebrants with a stern .eye. "Why don’t you people go home ?” he said. "It’s Sunday.” He followed the others out McGann found Wexton sidling toward the door. The reporter’s; eyes glistened. "What a story,”! he said. "I may get a two dollar raise out of this.’’ “Drop by my place after you phone.” x Holton was holding a glass of water for Kathleen Rogers, who was seated but still trembling. The celebrants milled about talking in low tones and gradually drifted out The lawyer mopped his gleaming pate when he stopped beside McGann. "Good Lord,” he said, “I carried out my promise to Tompkins but what a mess,** He shook his head, then smiled at what seemed a comforting thought “I’m certainly glad I thought to bar the press.” “Absolutely,*! .MeGana said. (To Be

Church Bingo Game Raided By Police Lady Minister At Fort Wayne Irked Fort Wayne, Ind., May 24 —(UP) —- A lady spiritualist minister was hopping mad today because she and 33 parishioners were hauled off to jail for playing bingo at ?a church social. The Rev. Bernice Brock, 4S, said her congregation “mostly elderly women," were playing to raise money for a new church Tuesday night when so many, policemen broke in “you would think the prison walls were down.” \ “They herddd us into paddy wagons like sardines in a can,” she said. “These people didn’t deserve such treatment. They were all fine individuals” The minister and her parishioners stayed in jail until a bondsman appeared. Four men whom police called “operators” and Miss Brock were released on >SO boiid while the others left on their own recognizance. All were charged witji gambling and the case was continued in city court until June 19. < Miss Brock, minister hf the spiritualist church of divine science, said she didn’t bingo was illegal and the police had\ told her it was right. “Larger churches" had been permitted to hold bingo parties, she said. Final Report Filed - = Final report for the Lena Fruechte estate filed by the administrator, Walter Fruechte, showing that distribution of $2,752 was made to Walter Fruechte and Mary Schaffer. Estate closed. Deed Report -filed Report of deed of the sale of cep tain real estate of the Mary Hendricks estate filed by executrix Pearl Major, the report showing that the balance of the purchase price. >14,450, has been paid pursuant to the contract of the sale to \Jesse and Nina Edgell.' The report was approved by ttye court and deed ordered delivered to the purchasers. Granted Divorce Patricia Brandyberry was granted an absolute divorce in circuit court from Kleason Brandyberry ap well as custody of the two minor children, >ls weekly their support, and specified household properties. The defendant is also ordered to pay an additional >5 weekly until arrearage in temporary support—>l40—has been paid. Divorce Sought Lowell Temple, through attorney Hubert McClenshan filed suit for divorce from Ruth Temple, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. Hearirig set for June 5.

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One Traffic Arrest Is Made Wednesday State trooper Ted Blberstfne made one arrest Wednesday and city police investigated one minor accident, the latter occurring as a car driven by Gebrge Bear, of Churchville, Va-. backed out of a vertical parking spot In front of the postoffice into a car driven by MAry Hkrvey, of 1021 West Monrcq, street. Damage to the Harvey car was estimated at >SO. / Biberstine arrested William Mansfield, of, 1721 West Monroe street, for operating a motor vehicle with .but One dealer’s license plate. Mansfield is scheduled to appear in Justice of the peace court later today. MOTICIS OF rnwAl, SCTTLBMEWT OF ESTATE Ne. 4SII Notice la herdby given, to the creditors, helts and legatees of Fred E. Schulte, deceased to appear in the AAams Circuit Court, held at Decatur,'lndiana on .the Sth day of September, ISfil, and show'cause, if any. why the Final settlement acCWiJN'I'S With the estate of said decedeht shduld not be approved; and said heirA ere notified to then ami there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Aseette V. Schulte, Executrix Decatur, Indiana, May 22. 1951 Attorney, Jehu L. IteVeas MAY 24—31 1 Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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__ r Ji J <MAf’ 24, 1951

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