Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Genius does what it must; tai- < eat, what it can..—Meredith. ■ APPOINTMENT OF EXECITqR z•• Kxtatr No. 4740 Notice in hereby arive*. That <the 7 undersigned * been appointed Executor of the estate of ASnis ; Chronister late of Adams County, ; deceased. The estate is probably solvent ’ Glen 1.. Chronister, Execirtor , DeVonn. Smith, A Macklin Attorneys ; Sept. 24, 1951.\ Ji SEPT. 25— OCT. 2—9 > APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX 1, A Eotate No. 474 S . - » 8 > Notice Im hereby al»e®. That'the 7 , undersigned has been appointed L Executrix of the estate of James W. Andrews late of Adams Coinity, ' deceased. The estate is probably ; solvent. A; I Iva lack. Executrix Ed. A. Bonne. Attorney Sept. 24. 1951 SEPT. 25— OCT 2—9 p • 7 . . ■ - [i fißEdXlXMiffiflXMKlSllklßlWXiXfidfiaiflXPtbCSS LOCAL GLASSIFIED . ■ ,ADVERTISING RATES •* . . f - r For 25 words or less: ; ' ' 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; ; 3 times fit 6 times 1.75. ,Jj J , For consecutive days. No classified akipday ads accepted. " , . Black facelO point, 5c per word each insertion, 50c mini- . mum. A Classified ads listed in para* , graphs 50% increase over regu- < ' lar rate. Card of Thanks, Obituary, in , ,» Memoriam, 2c per word, 75c . minimum. , Copy must be in office by 11 j a.m. Monday through Friday. f Saturday deadline 9 a.m. / |i ■ :i ■ t • INSURANCE 7 \- ; ’ Leo “Dutch” Ehmger f FIRE WIND AUTO < t 720 No. 3rd St Phone 3-2004 -

Public Auction SATURDAY, Sept 29,-1:00 P.M. f North Second Street, Decatur, Indiana Furniture, Household Items, Baked Goods and Miscellaneous Articles LOCATION: On the MIES Parking* Lot, Adjoining ZWlck’s Furniture Store on, the North —‘North Second; Street, Decatur, Indiana. FURNITURE: Knee-Hole Desk, Ehd Tables, ftdudotf Chair, Occassipnal ' Tables, Coffee Tables, Dressing ’Table, Study Desk, Sewing Machine Cabinet, Bed and Springs, Child’s Play. Table with Qhair, and many other nice pieces will be contributed by sale date. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Floor Lamps, End Table Lamps,; Boudoir Lamps, Some ANTIQUE DISHES, Pictures,; Curtain Rods and;Window Blinds, Lamp Shades, Vases, Hot Plates, Mtrrors, Cookie Jars, Bread Boxes, Venetian Blinds, and many other'uSeful items. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES: Sink, .Oil Water Heater. Electric Heater, Light Fixtures, Chicken Incubator, GANISTER SET, UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, Tools, and many’ other good articles.. Children’s Furniture, Baby Buggy, Bassinette and Toys. . \ • ■’s Ft. G. E. Refrigerator. e v ALSO—BAKED GOODS WILL-BE ON DISPLAY FOR SALE, PIES, 7 CAKES and TERMS—CASH. ‘ ? ■ J. F. Saninann—Auctioneer 1 - • - \ PSI IOTA XI SORORITY 21 25 28 (All Proceeds to Charities) - . . , ;—; . B / * 1 El BE M| m fl E H ft I gg |gf Duo-Therm Imhoriol liHUuila* MRB IRH FUEL OIL HEATER z ; , i ■j- ■•'; i■ - I /■• • Enjoy automatic forced • Look forward to your > warm sir heat and save up 1 warmest winter yet with to 25% on fuel with clean, work-free heating J 1 this handsome Duo-Therm* • comfort for your home. ' Imperial with Automatic Duo-Therm extras: big ? j Power-Air Blower. • * radiant doors for quick (Optional) spot heet, fueLsaving e See how Duo-Therm aid- Waste Stopper,.plus—vs need modern styling adds turn-of-a-dial heat control! charm to any room. High- e Ask about Duo-Therm gloss, rich brown finish. j, Automatic Thermostat • Get the exclusive Duo. , Controls for modern, Therm Dual Chamber j effortless comfort control Burner that gives you more (Optional on Duo-Therm heat from every drop of oil. Heaters).

• —• " "J. ’ — D.C, Stephenson Hearing Resumed Stephenson Claims Exiled From State i 'Minneapolis, Sept. 25 (UP) — Lin extradition hearing for former Indiana Ku Klux Klan leader D. C. iSiephenson, who testified he was '"exiled” from Indiana when he ;was paroled on a murder charge, • Whs scheduled |o be resumed here 'tpday. j ' \. Stephenson told special judge A. P. Stolberg, who is hearing the ■case for the Minnesota state supreme court, that he actually had been “exiled” dr “banished” from Indiana rather than paroled. Warden Alfred Dowd of Indiana state prison disputed the testimony. ; z Stolberg will hand his decision [direct ,to the supreme court. It will decide whether Stephenson be returned to Indiana to finish his life terin. j jStephenson said ; he lived up to the condition to get out of Indiana’ and never return J This was the only for his parole. 'Stepfienson said. But Dowd said the former klansrnan received A regular parole, ‘seemed to understand” that he was being paroled ; and was subject to parole supervision. Qowd said he never 1 (used the word “exile” ,or “banishment” in talking with Stephenson. Earlier, Stephenson said Dowd told him he wasn't being, paroled but was Ijeing exiled from Indiana. He was to get out Os and never return, he said. - 1 Yesterday’s testimony hinged around that point. ; Stephenson wars arrested as a

1 1 — I ■-■ - ■ ■■ , ■■ - 'fl ' w / A ” > if H CARRYING HEAVY equipment and walking In single file, member? of Italy’s sixth Alpine regiment start long climb up the snow-covered Alps during training They are trained especially in skiing and mountain climbingi Defense photo. (International) ■ ; — J 1—

—“ --• ■ parole violator in suburban Robbinsdale last November.' extradition was approved a short time later, but Stephenson appealed. Stephenson went to Illinois following his release from prison and left 1550. without notifying parole agents. He said he didn’t have to report because terms of his release were only tfiat he stay out of Indiana. Dowd said Stephenson’s parole called for his release “pursuant to special conditions.” He said the conditions were that Stephenson was paroled to salesman Hal Murray, Tulsa. Okla. Stephenson said the condition was that he never return to Indiana. 1 George Hand, special counsel for Indiana, showed -notes from the parole meeting showing that StepTienson was to be paroled to Miirray. But Stephensbfrfs «ttor* rey,‘ f. Warner, said 'notes were kept on only part of the meeting and did not tell of the part dealing with Stephenson’s “banishment. Stephenson, who was serving a life terni for second degree murder in the death of Madge Oberholtzer, said he was preparing a habeas corpus action when\ an aide to Gov. Henry Schricker IBf Indiana came to him. ‘Be said the aide asked him whether he’d drop the action it he was released. Stephenson said he agreed and was released a short time later. Wi?" vol Wisdom SIt«WOC*M»OMO Caught In His Own Trap An «qgotistical young man, jealous of the wisdom and high reputation of the village hermit, caught a live bird* saying to himself, I’ll prove Tm wiser than that old fool. I’ll say to him, with this

■ 11 " uh 2 |M W - ■ ’ rm king M owbom i w Dui ftafNING ' M| IS - W#/Z57 ' H r 'OK SOML 04YS ffls /4W3US . ' H BS INNCUKTL COITION BB KK ■S /ssmwTsn • . ■/; iw IB M'US tHffW NUitiUUl.' ■■ I C »tK£ I 7 818 ■' ■. /' -EH t'fl saw nuH ’ yft HKMXAy ' . .k ydDMa I I THE OFFICIAL Buckingham palace bulletin Informing Londoners and the empire of King George's operation is shown above. The eight doctors* a&mes underneath are Daniel DaVies, Thomas Denhill, Horace Evans, j R. Machray, Geoffrejr M&rghall, C. Pr|9« Thomas, John Weir and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

bird in my hand, ’ls this bird alive or dead?’ If he says, ‘lt’s dead.’ I’ll open my hand and let it fly •way. If he answers, ‘lt's alive,’ I’ll crush the life out of it.” When he, asked his question, the old nuin replied quietly, “My boy, it's in your hahd. It’s what you choose.” — , r . •'Wav L©>w» ar® ..J J The pronouncements of the International Conference of Veterans organizations recently held in Rome command attention. Their basic declaration Is to make the International Conference the sol- •. ’ M ' ' - ■ 7fly Vs r? * UNHEARD OF for years, Richard X Hart, a member of the Capone family, testifies in Chicago before the Federal Grand Jury investigating the assets of his brother, Ralph Capone. Now past 60, Hart lives at Homer, Neb., whebe he was town marshall and deputy sheriff while , his notorious brother, Al, was making gangster history in the Windy ' City. Soundphoto)

Jailed Prisoner '• Asks Permission To Donate Blood Several days ago—not more than a couple of weeks —Hersbel Bpothby, of Bobo, Appeared before Mtyor John M. Doan in city court, cited .for disorderly conduct.’ . The arrest was made by the sheriffs department. \ ,'At the time, Mayor John Doan assessed a total of $35 in fines against Boothby. The latter, un(able to pay, elected *to sit it out in the county jail, at a dollar a day. * Sitting there in the old cellblock, thinking of home and mother aiid things like that, Boothby gbt the idea v unjd not spch a bad one of donating a pint of blood to the Hjed Cross b|oodmobile unit in town today. jS<t ... sheriff Bob Shraluka brought him to the American IJegion home, Boothby was pro (eased, arid they begun tapping him fdr that red stuff that is termed so ipipyriant to saving Ilves. And\he ait there waiting to do mate blbod, and nodded gently, jdditely, and in a friendly manner : the'man in the next place. IThat’s the story, except for one thing: the man sitting next to > Boothby, also to donate blood,\happened to be Mayor Doan. earn interpreter of the anxiety of the whole world which tears that another catastrophe may descend upon humanity, and to w’ork rnay be assured as a first essential, may be assured as a first esential, as a condition for the development of. mankind in liberty, justice, and independence. The convention declared that war should not constitute a kmethod for the settlement df international disputes, but that conflict must find its just solution in an efficient ami democratic international organization. The convention recommended an examination of the causes of

'~_ — ~ 11 i i b i 1 u Vk 11. all VI I 1 I > ■Z I I R 11 ll I'l U " A. ■T\ I UU lIN J i < |k V* Jg t ■ ■ il ipPJ ■ Il Ik 1 If \ \ r i ! J L v FREE!\ $39.50 Innersprirtg \Mattress with any Bedroom I-/' Suile P urcha -sed this week. The Burton-Barclay Mattress, < co *' s ’ P r ebuilt border, cord handles, five year guarantee, is yours Absolutely Free when you purchase any bedroom ? ' I suile at Wvlie’s. —l 1 r : i r CHOOSE FROM 17 SUITES NOW IN STOCK ■ I -a Blonde Coral Oak Suite IL Ms k ' Sturdily constructed. Center drawer slides. Dust proof. IJ I Brask Pulls, Bed, Vanity, Chest and Bench. $f Plus Innefspring Mattress __u A j) Modern Korina Suite ']k ' B Hand Rubbed Lacquer Finish, Hardwood draweri injteriors, ® Dovetailed construction. Pittsburg Plate Mirrors. Bed, ' W Chest, and Double $ >0 ; i » Plus Innerspring Mattress 11 A ' ‘: +~ Z Walnut Waterfall Suite M * * —:-.u * * ' A T wo Styles—Plate glass mirrors, brass hardware — Oak » C/ I] drawer interiors, Dupont Deluxe finish. Bed, Vanity, Chest !i W ***& A . and Bench. S 1 OQ f*’ us Innerspring Mattress -i__ M i n ■ Lime Oak Double Dresser Suite ‘ Under drawer pulls — Hand Rubbed Finish — Dust Proof throughout—Center drawer guides—Open stock. M <Jr Bl Bed, Double Dresser, Chest. $ A Plus Innerspring Mattress i • z' M 1 Modern Open Stock Cherry ,* 1 1 Choose Just the Pieces You Need From This Fine Collection. Ww « Two St y ,es in Beds, Two Size Chests, Double Dresser, Nite i iw&b r Consoles, and Vanity. Bed, Vanity, and Chest. sdj| - I Plus Innerspring Mattress 4 h Z«w3. : l ” BUY ON EASY PAYMENTS ■' - . '"1 T • ; 1 . ' •‘^ZZ'' ! « As Low As 15% Down. MSv , Balance in Low Weekly or Monthly Payments. _Jf . “ WYLIE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second >4 Decatur, Ind. ' i r ' i i i. i ' i V in I in 11 mi

i'W* >. r i'K- 1 L 'fl z’ 1 k I > 11 *' */- 11 i TB II ■■’•'H U/1 u I B Zl 1 I f i B. I' f r ‘ i /B ZiL- '-aß*™ z..- ll _iMißkwiw-Z'v l i VISITING Pennsylvania for the first time since World War 11, Gen. Douglas MacArthur gives a warm greeting to Dobglas Enke, 10, of Ephrata, Pa., as the boy salutes MacArthur during latter’s visit to Allentown, The former Supreme Commander in the Pacific\was accompanied by his wife and son on tour of Easton, Bethlehem and Allentown. {lnternational Exclusive) world tensions and suggested measures to free themselves from efforts, now* forced to be made, which wotild resiiit in world peace.

■ : ■ ' ! j ’ ’ \ . ' '. -i ! ; • ' * WM UHHJ She simply drops an envelope in the mailbox and postman does the rest. ’' | ■ \ '■ When had weather or late • ? - - ■ hours make banking in per- ‘ | son inconvenient, you can I bank by mail y ■ I WHO BANKS BY MME ... ■ ' Z ; - . ■ \ V . ■■.' • 1 jr I .1 ' .. v. - ; ■ ■,■ r| ■ '. .. . \ !«’■; •? ■ ZZ. ■ i,Z ? 4'Z -4 " '’’ ' L 'AFIRST STATE BANK i . - ■ -I Established 1883 ;; Z • i

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER-25. 1951 . 1