Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

FIRESTOI SPECIALS FOR Bargain Days >w HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: This R«g. 79.95 firestone Upright Brush-Type Vacuum Cleaner and 24.95 Westinghouse Hand Vac % 104.90 Value FOR ONLY ft DON'T aIH miss this lIH OFFER! — ■H * ■IM! p IM|L_ easy TERMsWiEk ifcssSSSmfe * Compare Value-and You'll Buy These Smart New 1951 ; De Luxe SEAT COVERS Most Sedans J J. 95 or Coaches • Snugger, Smoother Fitting - J * s ' • Longer Wearing — Smarter Looking SALE! CORK or PLASTIC ■QwWISF?/ PLACE mats Rep. J. 29 ft ft Jet es 4 Ulft NowUU — r—— —‘ —'— iml 4 Value at Z- 79 e*'?o Beautiful PLASTIC si remington AUTO CUSHION CONTOUR " v ‘ SHAVIR i \ with Carrying Handle Three "Blue Streak” heads give cleaner, faster shaves. CLOSE OUT SALE a of Firestone ENAMEL ■■■'■/•'■ ' \ ' ■ ' ' V . / Most Colors OVER 40% REDUCTION Quarts, were 2.09—N0w 1.19 •'• Pints were I.o9—Now 59c ’/ 2 Pts. were 69c—Now 39c LIBBY GLASS SETS Were $3.60 NOW yuv \ RAINCOATS . ' f Adults S.J .69 Children SJ. 4 9 ~.'• j.,-; "■■"■ 1 Myers Home & Auto Supply Corner 3rd & Monroe i Phone 3-3301

1 Sinatra's Actions Irk Ava Gardner Crooner's Temper Cooling Romance Acapulco, 6—-(UP) — Friends said today that: screen star Ava Gardner was "fed up" with Frank Sinatra’s ; profane word fights with reporters during their vacation anti that his hot temper was cooling off their romance. ' The way they danced to pulsating Latin rhythm 1 Saturday night aftey crooner Sinatra became involved in two > bloodless verbal brawls with newsmen was not endearing. Onlookers said she was holding him off almost at arms length. ! Sinatra, who has been trailed bj reporters since he and Miss Gardner flew down from Hollywood for a “summer vacation” last week, cursed newsmen outside the exclusive Beachcomber night club in- her presence; The spindly singer enraged because a photographer had taken his picture, and. although nwhlows were exchanged, Sinatra’s Mexican bodyguard threatened tp shoot the offender. Miss Gardner w'atched the hassle from a convertible and occasionally dabbed a handkerchief th the corners of her eyes. >, Friends said the actress did not object to being interviewed or photographed and the unpleasantness was caused by Sinatra’s hot temper and insistence on making their romance "a private affair." The photographer had asked Sinatra’s party to pose. When the former bobby-sox idol refused, the photographed took his picture anyway. “If you don’t give me that camera, I’ll put a bullet in you,” the bodyguard said. A police officer took the camera, but it was returned to the photographer after Sinatra had destroyed the film. The incident provoked an exchange oif w'onls between Sinatra and reporters. ‘ The crooner’s voice was- so lojud that" about 50 persons walked from the night club bar to w r atch the argument. “This is a private affair of my own." Sinatra screamed. Vi don’t have to talk to anyone. It wasn't the press who made me famous. It was my singing and the American public." A. C. Blumenthal, owner of the night club, also had a verbal joust with the pugnacious singer. “I don’t care if Sinatra e;ver comes back,” Blumenthal said. “He’s just a nuisance." Gets His Wish Syracuse; N. Y. (I’P)—Sebastian Gentile entered the police station and Insisted that fye be arrested- iPolice balked at the strange request, so Gentile kicked in £he station windpw. He was arrested. If you have sometning to sell or 'oomj for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

11- 91 Ww I M mm ilh I’- uJ ® r < Ft/ ’ff a il l I *1 WHI “ p- IKW-v. ! From left, under arrest in New York: Waxey Gordon, Arthur Repola, Sammy Kass, Ben Kat*. Narcotics agent James Ryan examines the dope. Black bags contain 1 J J " pure heroin. Large bag contains quinine used for cutting heroin. : t I Hl 'B'

FURTHER ARRESTS are impending in a coast-to-coast dope I ring following seizure of four men in New York in a fourcar convov carrying heroin. Chief prisoner is underworld- I

4 H Auction On 1 Thursday Evening The 4-H club barrow and steet ruction will begin at 6:30 pm . Thursday in Monroe. All auctioneers of Adams county are incited imd urged to participate in this sales effort. i Adams county auctioneers as supplied by one of their nutpber s>re: Mellvin Liechty, Jeff Liechty, Ted Shieferstein, Philip | Neuer schwander, Suman Bros.. Chris Bohnke, Irvin Doehrman, J. F. Sanmann,, Bill Kintz, and Ned Johnson. * State Fair Entries f Selected Saturday l '. A State fair entries were chosen •or the 4-H show Saturday by the 4-H judges. Baking exhibits to 'be taken to Indianapolis J will be, prepared ai follows: First division, plain i butter cake,. Carolyn Mitchell; | sebond division, dropped cookies,' Koger Rupright; third division, angel food Alice Stuber; fourth division, yeast rolls. Virginia Mitchell, fifth division, cup cakes, Patty Beitler, y f east bread, feally McCullough: cookies. Glori i Crownover; dark Ipaf cake, ( Ann Smith; white layer cake, Shirley Meyer. and angel food cake | Shirley Gerke. i: Canning will be taken to Indianapolis next week. The following exhibits ere ehoseji; cherries,, Ann Smith; tomatoes. Norma Jean Bailey, ax beans, Margaret Schaefer; carrots, Jean strawberries and cherries. Marine!: Kae Striker; green beans and I red beeits, Marjofie I blackberries and black cherries,] Carolyn King; peas and beats/ Alice Stuber; carrots, red beets; tnd peas, Alice Alt; apple shuce.; sliced carrots f and pineapple. Elaine Freels.

Two Traffic Arrests Made This Morning City police made two traffic arrests today, both of them shortly lifter midnight and both for violations at the Second and Monrpe Ftreet intersection. j Russell Walchle, 18, of route 2, was citedV for reckless driving* when he negotiated a turn at the intersection at an extremely high rate of speed, making the turn on two wheels. He is scheduled to appear in ♦ustice of the peace court later today as is Richard Baumgartner. ',9, also df route 2, who was apprer hended for running the red light at the intersection. PARENTS (Continued From Paae One) thing, say so.” \\ It wasn’t known whether Bob Blaik. the . coach’s, son and slated to be quarterback on next season’s team, was among the cadets facing dismissal: Only one army football player, Ed 1 Weaver, of Kingston, N. Y., has said he is not among the 90. Cadet Harold J. Loehlein, 24. captain-elect of the 1951 squad and only member of the squad to publicly identify himself among the accused 90, expressed bitterJ ness that he and the others wefe being made scapeboats for what he said had been a long-standing custom of cribbing at the point. Go to the church if your cnoice next Sunday. 1 4B . x '"' GRIMLY preoccupied, North Korea’s Gen. Nam II leaves a session of the lagging truce talks at Kaesong, where he faces Vice Adm. Charles Turner Joy’s insistence on a “realistic armistice line north of the present battle front” Gen. Nam 11 refuses to abandon his demand for , a buffer zone astride the 38th Par.allel. (International Soundphoto)

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famed Waxey Gordon, real name Irving Wexler, whose criminal record dates from 1905 as a pickpocket, from which he rose to fame as a beer baron.-Gordon, 62. was

ILLINOIS MAY \ (Continued From Paxe One)*; Djrucker’s chances because senators traditionally support a colleague when he objects in tht£ manner to a presidential appointee for office in his state. RAIN AND From Pa«e One) shelling and bombing of Communist targets in Korea Sunday. Ships and planes of four allied nations took part. ‘ housTgroup i (Continued From Page One) chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., said after a conference with President Truman that he has no intention of quitting under fire. This statement apparently was his answer to the demand by Sen. Harry < F. Byrd, Va., tljat Mr. Tru-1 man “procrastinate no longer” in , declaring whether Boyle was “guilty of using his influence to swing I

' ; v . - i »U l ■ \ ...’.'■ ; |-r 1 r -r ■ h . -. Welcome To Monroe and 111 F Illi August 7-8-9 . LOOK J g a .. J r r i Jli9*w4 /SPRING-FILLED. , BACK A fj jB W » u :i« for .oIM co-foH tV.. 9 k H>« r«*f». MhK.4 d«'k -«« •'« •’ *••*• *• ; * m4 • • ■ wiH "•* p“ h °“* Ti>lo " p***’* t * r,,i *’ w!ts "** crack, chip pr p«d. r»»»»f» bprni — iti *c»du tcsy *• clpa,, wM i«>t « damp ctorth i u Stucky and Co. MONROE, IND. \ I <\ f FREE DELIVERY Open each evening till 9 except Wed.

I found with a 17%-ounce bag of heroin in his lap. The heroin haul totals 26%'ounce*, enough to make 200,004 pills with value of $600,000. international Soundp/totoaj

an RFC loan.’’ Foreign Aid —Republican grumbling mounted over the skimpy iietails provided congressmen about the exact nature of the administration's $8.5 billion foreign aid bill. GOP lawmakers said they objected to the unprecedented sec|recy’ in which the senate foreign Relations and armed services committees are holding hearings on t|ie measure. ISen. Owen Brewster, R„ Me., there was “growing pressure" aiijong Republicans for more details about the program. is increasingly apparent," told a reporter, “that senators will be handed a 40-page bill asked, to begin action on it a &ay or two later -without even time Uo read the censored hearI Chairman Tom Connally. D.. Tex., rtf the foreign relations group Isaid hearings probably would wind this week. 1 :

’ MONDAY. AUGUST 6. 1951

ANNUAL COUNTY (Coutiuueu r*w»e O»«l livestock exhibitors. ; 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.—Arrival of food preparation. . 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.—Home ecotnomics and handicraft exhibits open to public. K 9' a.m. ito 10 p.m.—Food tent open to public. |9 a m.—Swine judging starts. Bi 30 a.m. Judging of food preparation. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.—Commercial exhibits open to public./ ' 2:30 p.m.—Tractor drivers’ contest. 3*i p.m.-i-Beef and meat animal judging, ij z v 6:30 p in. —Sale of beef and meat pnimals. H r ’ 7 p.m.—Sale of barrows. 7 i>.m. to 8 p.m.—Preparation cl clothing members for dress revue. 7:30 p.m,—4-H band concert. B:3V p.m.—Public presentation of dress ■ ‘ • * / - * • - r - ■’ - •