Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Man thinks, God directs.— Alenin. / . : ——X-y 2 try A Democrat Want Ao-r-lt »*«v W] work saver. . • space saver... money saver ' Advanced Upright Design Cold-Hold Inner Doors Four Separate Compartments Therma-Seal Protection Hermetically Sealed Refrigera-' Gon Unit , M»4»l w-» f< ID* CmMc ! Storage Spec. CURTIS F. HILL 105 So. 13th St.

AHave you enjoyed I the better flavor of / Mid Crown BEER/ fl ' -^ Z ' "'' ■■ ■ - » r > 3 -J Ji/it i s <■ -J ■ J />if <o / W * t!/ ■ -Ww '—' \ -. H wi jaS-sv \ L ' vffiW U. *S»noo+lier-lai/ruj keeps the BittemesS Out Hokb the Betterness faf Old Crown spent almost two * million dollars for plant im* bWBHI j>rovement and brewing equip- i tnent to bring you the beer that’s Smoother-ized — Old Crown’s special process for ; brewing beer light-er and dry- ifs lazY'AGEb! er... with never a trace of jrt The fatorii BETTE R Rfwl <cacKe H!s NEVER Don’t deny yourself this wonderful, wonderful flavor \ I J enjoyment. Try Lazy-Aged Old Crown NOW. Taste for yourself what a noticeable difference Smoother-izing |1 makesl 1 * k fWlSllln Ohr Ju I rfgw ' "*y IN REGULAR BOTTLES F ZU IN NON-RETURNABLE Bonr-. IN CANS 91 ON DRAFT NNBI CwWlvr- a**win<j Corp-. Fort Wayrw. India— BREWERS OF OLD CROWN ALE

—y . | Railroader Is Held For Shipment Thefts Indianapolis, Sept. 27. —(UP) — Joseph E. Fyffe, 35, was scheduled: i to be arraigned before a U.S.; ’ commissioner here today on charges of possessing goods stoi» eri. from an interstate shipment. Fyffe, a fireman bn a switch | engine operating in the Indianapolis yards, was arrested and taken to Marion county jail yesterday by railroad detectives and FBI agents. .Special FBI agent Harvey G. I Foster said a quantity of plastic 1 tablecloths, women s shoes and miscellaneous merchandise was found in a garage Fyffe rented about seven miles frQm his home. The merchandise was reported missing while in shipment to buyers. i ’ I ‘ king continues (Continued From Pace One) er and his confidence in his abil-j ity to carry on. - Despite the optimistic morning medical ; bulletin, the frail 55-year-old king still was not out of danger. Buckingham Palace said last night that "there will inevitably be a period of some anxiety for the next week or 10 days." Democrat Want Ade Bring ResultD

Psi Ote Auction To Raise Funds For Charity Needs

I Not since the day» when publicspirited citizens staged an auction sale as a means of raising fundal to help build Union Chapel church, has such a momentous evCTit as the scheduled Psi Ote auction at 1 p.m. Saturday, been organized with more mbmentouspess, or community benefit in mind. Correctly stated it will be the Psi lota Xi sorority auction sale on the Mies parking lot on North Second street, adjacent to the Zwick building. The girls (complimenting all meiftbers) of this social organization, need money to meet community and charitable pledges. The sorority performs many unknown charities and besides it has a payment due on a $1,500 pledge to the Decatur, Memorial Foundation, inc. Banning of > bingo at street fairs not only eliminated fairs, but also cut off *• revenue which sororities applied on their deeds of charity, studen| aid funds and assistance to community projects and betterments. | For several weeks the eororltjy sisters have been getting commitments and assignments of usable merchandise for Saturday’s big auction. The sale will be of a magnitude that, a tent will be erected to protect the valuable merchandise and house a platform from which one of the country’s “tallest auctioneers” will conduct the sale. The mere mention of this auctioneer’s name proves that the adjective is used correctly, for he is none other than Col. J. F. Sanmann of the Midwest Auction and Realty company, who will donate his professional services to the sorority cause. He will wear his ten-«allon western hat. Although The First State bank will NOT close for the sale, Herman H. Krueckeberg, cashier and a booster for every good thing that comes along, will take time off to clerk the sale. Advertisements in “'this newspaper have listed only a portion of furniture, household articles and miscellaneous items that will be offered the public. If a catalog were issued it would be almost as varied and glamorous as a William Randolph Hearst auction of the world’s greatest treasures:, or a Hedy Lamarr sale of Hollywood wonders. To prove that the auctioneer, clerk and sorority girls expect you at the sale, a member staled.“we’re going to have more merchandise brought in by th< time Col. San-

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mann starts the chant that will open this great bargain event.” • A prelude to the main event will , be the sale of homemade fresh i baked goods. p. , Barking Dog Saves Mistress' From Fire Oakland, fealif., Sept. 27.—(UP) ! —Shinola, a little black dog of i uncertain ancestry, gave his life to save his mistress yesterday. Shinola began barking when he smelled smoke in the bedrooip of their apartment until his mispress, Dorothy 'Moore, 39, awoke. .The bedroom was a mass of flames.. Mrs. Moore ran into the upstairs hall and roused other tenants in the building. Then she returned to her own apartment but was unable to findT the dog. She fled with first and second degree burns. The dog’s body was found between the inner and outer walls of * the apartment where the flames had burned a hole. PRESIDENT (Ooatlnurd From Page One) tee approved a bill to let unions negotiate union shop contracts without a poll of their members. The bill, already passed by the senate, would wipe out a Taft-Hart-ley act provision requiring such a vote in advance. i Reserves —The house armed services committee approved-a measure to set up an entirely new military reserve program. It would give congress, rather than the president, the final say on how many ists could be called to duty. It would establish three groups of reservists: ready, standby, and retired. PUBLIC (Centinnee r rnna rn*e one) Stanton is a member of the coynty welfare board in Indiana’s second largest county. Mrs. Sttinton urged repeal on the grounds that taxpayers should not have to “pay double.” “If welfare boards are not doing their job right,” she said, "circuit court judges have the power to remove them and that’s what they should do.” ' j ' \ ' Steininger called the “anti-sec-recy” law a "weapon of shame to get people to support their aged parents." He said Indiana had "one

o( the best home>rule” Mrelfare programs in the nation before the law was enacted. Steininger blamed the courts for "'not enforcing court orders for parents to take care of their children” in connection with aid for deppndebt \ > Mother Can’t Prepare Everybody’s favorites all on the same night...... BUT WE CAN I ; 5 ; -—— ! Bring The WhJle Family for a Special Treat ’ Z\j ZIAK . u \\i '4o® ;h ,1 ’ ' K. " >77) ' Every Friday Might “AU You Can Eat” FISH NIGHT »y Located in Decatur’s Newest and Most i ; ■' Modern Business | •>. District

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THOSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951