Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Svaaing Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., IN«. Entered at the Decatur, Ind M Poet Office as Second Ciass Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President . Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: y (•„ By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, >3.26; 3 months, |1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams anil Adjoining Counties; One year, ' t 6 months, >3.75; 3 months, $2.00. B/ Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. '-' ■ ; — ■ ' ■■■ ■ -

Have you spotted your Thanksgiving turkey? < | ‘ p- -o • After today it’s not only unlaw- 1 ful to shoot pheasants, but un-spdftsmsn-Hke to raise your gun >at the multi-colored feathered birds. —- - , - - —0 o—- -. The Peron government -migjp come into a windfall because of V' the weather. Unless the two million persons who were prevented from going to the polls can prove >■ that the torrential rainstorms kept them away, each is subject• J. to a peso fine, equivalent to about $1.25 in our money. Collection of . the fine might , cause another ” storm; ' v , - p o o—- . The lesson of history is not that either limitation of arms or total, disarmament is unworkable, but that neither has been given a fair ■ test. The big problem, obviously, is to obtain the sincere t partick, pation of ail the nations. We seem to be no nearer to that achievement than we ever were. But we. to somewhere. Peace will never, be gained unless the nations keep everlastingly trying to find; the right formula. Until some better plan is in view, the United Nations might as well have another try at finding a basis lor agreement on tl\e principles of arras limitation. * K . o —-—o —— There was never much doubt about the outcome of the Argentina general election. President Juan D. Peson was re-elected in a two4o-one'count of votes. Peron encountered spme opposition to i’ his dictatorial policies, but his radical opponent Ricardo. Balbin didn't have the political strength to endanger the former's re-elec-v tion. Peron may be able to ride out another term, but from the temper displayed dn the campaign, he will have to soft-peddle in some of his high-hahded methods of dealing with Bis people. The death-of his wife, who is reported seriously ill, would weaken his • leadership. p—;—o Prime Minister Churchill plans . to visit President Truman next \ January\ foran economic confer* ’ . . ence. The British leader is making a gallant fight to bolster conditions in his country and no doubt will ask the United States for another loan, We may feel that we have given much to England and oh first thought oppose further loans to that country.

Early Detection Helps Prevent Complications

THERE are few diseases in which more progress has been - made during recent decades than ■diabetes. This is due not only to . the discovery of insulin, but also - to constant study aimed directly’ at enabling the diabetic- patient—- ' Whether child or adult—to live a normal span pt active and use- ’ ful years. To take full advantage of this I accumulatioa of knowledge. it is necessary that diabetes be detected early in its course < With proper treatment right from the start, many of its complications and damaging effects can be lessened,or evenpvarded off entirely. . V biabetes is a disease which affects the ability to use sugar and starches. In the ordinary person, these foods are converted into energy,’ but in the diabetic this process goes awry, with the result that unused sugar piles up in the blood stream and is excreted by the. kidneys. ■ Thus, in the midst of plenty, the diabetic caa be said to starve in this important respect. This accounts for the rapid and marked weight loss so often experienced by diabetics, as well as for their tendency tq give out easily. Appetite 4 and thirst are ’ increased and there is excessive urinatjon? Thera may also be pain around the bones aad joints. itching, slow

However, !t should be remembered that if the British government goes bankrupt it may have a disastrous economic reaction in this 1 country. One of Churchill’s problems seems to be the feeding of - the people. Nearly everything con- ‘: sumed by the 55-million who live J on the tiny island has to be imported. It would not be surprising to see England encourage ‘ immigration to Canada, where T fertile acres are plentiful and food .can be raised in abundance. ■ -t)-—o—-k .7 ■ . ' Persons who have read the first installments of Robert Vogeler’s story in the Saturday Evening Post, must realize how futile it is for anyone to deny anything before Communist courts. Vogeler, an American telephone exe- ? cutive, was not guilty of espionage or anything charged against him xby the Hungarian police. He had to sign dozens of confessions and Was told by a Red inquisitor that if “Jesus Christ were sitting there He would be compelled to sign what we wanted Him to confess to.” Under those tactics, Cardinal JMendszenty had to confess to crimes never committed by. the’ ’ prelate. Vogeler suffered extremely at the hands of the Hungarian police, but was not beaten, as were the “uncultured class,” a terin used by the: -Communist authorities. No wonder he was on the, point of cracking up when released. Newsman William Otis is n,o doubt going through the same sbrt of inhuman treatment. o— —oBook Delivery:— i Many libraries both in metropolitan areas and in smaller communities in dll parts of the nation ’ have been working for some time ? with what is called the “bookmo- . bile.” It is a truck or bn's w'hich brings library service to a central point in a suburban Or rural area, to enable the residents to select and borrow’books without making the trip to the main library. • | The portable libraries in some places make periodic trips to the playgrounds during the summer months in a special ’effort to put Useful books into the hands of Children, -j « ; The effort to make reading matter more easily available to people is not catering to laziness. There are many reasons why peo- , pie, find it hard to get to a library and the bookmobiles bring the .library to them, ■ Libraries are among the oldest and most treasured institutions of man. — -

healing of cuts and bruises, and 'sometimes disturbances of the eyesight. IMabetes may occur at any age, or in any race or-sex. It is generally , more prevalent in persons whose families are diabetic. It is more common in people oyer forty, and in people* who overweight. Obesity or overweight is believed to be the most important contributory factor in the development of diabetes in people over the age of forty, since obesity Upsets the normal use of fat and sugar by the body. When diabetes can be. adequately controlled by the use of insulin and proper diet. |t is important 1 that all persons have a complete check-up once, or better, twice, a year, at Which time the urine should be examined for sugar. When diabetes is detected early in this way, proper treatment can assure a . normal life span. \ AND ANSWERS S. D.: Is there any \ treatment ortier thah surgery for a ruptured disk? * Ans.wer: ?In some instances. Placing a board between the spring and mattress of the bed, t£e‘ wearing of a back support, ami the use <pf traction devices may relieve the symptoms of a ruptured disk, . 1-j \ - I < ?• - - I •* V .

< 20 Years Ago TODAY 0 - — II \ . - Nov. 13—Twin Dollar Days in Decatur started this morning and stores are busy. George Adams, on trial at Fort Wayne for the murder of JcAin Wilson and Walter Gilbert, federal prohibition ’officers, says on the witness stand that he shot in self defense. The Red Cross membership campaign will open Sunday. The Rev. T. J. Parsons, editor of The Observer, will be principal speaker at the annual homecoming of members of the First Baptist church here Sunday. Governor Harry Leslie visits here a half hour with his friend, W. A. Klepper, en route home from Fort Wayne.: where he addressed the Quest club. r T. E. Shaw of Purdue extension service gives talk on “Trees” at high school chapel. o : o | Modern Etiquette | f BY ROBERTA LEE I q 0 Q. What rule-should be followed in the setting of a dinner table? A. The one unbreakable rule is that everything, on the table must b® geometrically spaced—the centerpiece in the actual center, the "places” at equal distances, and, all utensils balanced. Beyond this rule, you may set your table as you wish. 1 ■: Q. How does one word a note of regret In reply to a formal, engraved wedding invitation? A. In the third person, the same as the invitation has been worded- “ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith regret, etc”’ Q. If one is walking with a friend who stops to speak with another friend, what should one do? A. WaJk on slowly, and do not stand by awkwardly and wait for an introduction. If your friend wishes to make an introduction, he cab bring his friend to you. [ ■ . ■ v cJ Trade in a Good Town - Decatur

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CHAPTER EIGHTEEN THE southeast corner of the great Boone hospital was made up of a tier of rooms known as the Pavilion., Outsiders, hearing, this term, pictured a separate structure; it was not. The rooms were larger, more luxurious; their many windows and private balconies brought them more air and sunshine; they cost as much per day as quarters in a luxury hotel. Four of these rooms were available on each floor of the hospital, because it is a fact that the ills of mankind are no respecter of persons and pocketbooks, and the children of the very rich must be accommodated on, the isolation floor, the millionaire must rest his tired heart or undergo surgery. ' The doctors and nurses being trained in the Grbup were assigned \to duty in the Pavilion just as they were assigned to the charity wards, ft was an important part of their Instruction, their practice; to learn how to handle the very rich. And, in some cases, how to deal with the doctors of the very rich. , • 'I. * Those doctors could be of a special breed. Dr. Butcher was. He was'average tn his professiorial performance, neither very good nor very bad. He was, however, extremely popular with his patients; and had attained one of the glossiest professional reputations in the city. It was the thing to be Dr.' Butcher'S patient. In certain circles, one wasn’t decently ill unless Butcher was in attendance. Because ne possessed this reputation, he was kept frightfully busy -i-his term! —by people aspiring to social eminence. He was on the staffs ot a couple of the city hospitals arid nad courtesy privileges in the Boone Group. He had neither the ability nor the wish to be an instructor in the medical school, so that ne was not. in case, eligible tor a staff position. He was allowed to bring patients to the Group and to alteno them. ! with certain restrictions on ms activity. As were all patients in the I Group hospitals, nis were subject to supervision by the Staff doctors. Since most ot ms patients were Pavilion cases, they were not apt to be included in Class .ward walks, though they could have 1 been. > Butcher had acquired his couri tesy privileges through the Kind of - wire to whicn pulling any private j hospital must occasionally submit. . At -he time of Peter Shepherd’s • residency, ne was not in compl’pte Staff tavor, as was. evidenced by a recent older that any surgery he performed must be supervised. A ■ more sensitive man would nave I taken nis business elsewhere, which w»s what the Boone organisation hoped ne would do. But j without ; bringing direct -charges, tins move could not be suggested ’ u> nun. Everyone tn the Gro u p 'was ’ aware of Butcher's precarious poi sition —except Butcher. At lipast. he gave co sign of being so. Early ■■ j' -■

* ■: DECATUR DAILY DEMQCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' ■ WHO’S GUILTY? '■ >-;'i itli 1 In dpi r luiW

— : g '? -4 —o Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 0 V Blankets It is well to remember, when buying blankets, that two lighter, ones are -warmer than one heavy one. They'.are also more convenient when it is desired to add or subtract from the amount of coverings during the night. Spots oh Oiled Floors 1 To remove spots oiled ( floors, sponge with turpentine. For ; obstinate spots, dip the moistened rag into powdered i-Tottenstone, and when‘clean, renew the oil on the treated part. % ! j White Silks White silks will njd turn yellow if a small quantity of sodium bicarbonate iis put into the rinsing water aftef washing. >

in December he personally escorted still another case to the surgery floor of the Pavilion, his manner indicating to the patient that he himself owned the better part of Boone hospital and certainly was indispensable to the Group’s operation. To the personnel, his air of somber regard implied that this was the greatest man on earth being .put to bid, and that goldplated, diamond-crusted care must be given him whenever busy Dr. Butcher must be elsewhere. , Dr. Butcher personally selected the three special nurses; he dealt directly with the floor supervisor. •T don’t want Mr. Yearly bothsaid Dr. Butcher impressively. “He is nervous—apprehensive. I’ve introduced his specials to him; I wish that only they and I should go into his room and—er—invade his privacy.” The Supe lobked up quickly. “But, Dr. Butcher—" i •‘lf Mclntosh insists on seeing him, ask him to wait until he can go in under my aegis.” J ' Miss Clay didn’t know what an aegis was. = She didn’t care. She wasn't asking the chief surgeon to dd any waiting. Her face was stony. i, •’Oh, well, Mclntosh won’t bother,’’ laughed t)r. Butcher. He was a very fat man, with hips like medicine balls. “But 1 Wilf , insist, Miss Clay, that a parade of interns and wet-cared residents be kept out.”' ’ I ' 1 ■ “Yes, doctor,” said Miss Clay. 1 “You might put your Request on file m the manager’s office.” “But why?” "Any variation from hospital routine procedure . . .” “Oh, yes. Well, ,I*ll do it. And you will care tor Mr. Ycarby ten-, dcrly, wont you?", Miss Clay wrote his order down as a “request” and pointed it out to the medical resident. The resident rubbed ms nose and| asked Miss Clay Wnat he should do. “You know I’m supposed to Inv a d e everybody’s privacy." “I passed my buck ,to the manager’s office,” said Miss Clay. "Ah-nun. And 1 can pass mine to the surgical resident, can’t I?” “You can try that.” i “Re has to go in anyway, since this is a surgical case.” ■ I “Yes.” « f > The surgical resident was Peter ShcpAerd. and iwhen he' encountered that .■•request,’’"ne took the [■ matter up instantly with Dr. > ; Butcher, rathei ovcrtalking mm- . self on the subject ot rules and s i regulations- “It’s as much as my > | place in the Group is worth. Dr. « Butcher, to tad to make an ex- ; animation, t , "See nere, Sh eph c r d." 'safid • Butcher. “You force me to say , J (his. But. even it you could argue . me into the strict observance of t your rules. I’d still object to your , contacting my patient." i Peter thought ne was referring to the time he'd made the senior e resident. Diebal. supervise this - | man’s surgefy. “I don’t make the . rules. doctbr," he said intently.' / 1 "Maybe the manager wants all

:,, - \ Women Os Moose To Hold Service Tonight The Wdmen of the Moose will hold meriiorial services tonight for Mrs. Mary Lhamon, who died suddenly Monday. Members will 'meet at the Moose home at 8 o’clock, and will then go to the Gillig & Doan funeral hbme for memorial services. ,j \ 1 Sausage Supper At K. Os P. Wednesday i. Decatur, members of the Knights of Pythias lodge will hold a supper Wednesday night at 6:30 o’clock prior to the initiatory ' ceremony. The largest class in more . than 10 years will receive the third 'degree of the lodge. . ' The supper and ceremony is for all members of the Decatur lodge. i t ' V' - —

■- ■ i .-w—[ courtesy attending! to be super* Butcher’s full cheeks quivered with anger. “I’ve no objection to what you term supervision, young man! I’ve no time to argue with you on any point. My order is definite. I do hot want Mr. Yearby examined by you.” \ i ‘•But I have to. As surgery resident —” 1 < , \‘ “Why my patient should be disturbed by a ‘surgery resident' who has shown himself incapable of diagnosing simple appendicitis J Peter’s cheeks flamed. “Oh, yes!” said Dr. Butcher, pleased to| have drawn bipod. “I kriow all about that case. In fact, I had intimate knowledge of it. I was attending a case on the same ward—l do my share of charity Work! Dr.' Poli asked me to examine the young man, just as he as|'.ed other surgeons to do, I imagine. We were all watching you, to. see if you’d let that Jpoy die before you recognised a simple, appendix—but fortunately he survived your week of indecision.” It had not been a week! And if Pdli had examined Mayer, and had asked any Staff or attending surgeons to do so, without Peter’s knowledge, he’d been guilty of an cthifeal brqech—hr, at least, overzqalousnesS, a term which could make Peter wince. ’l”tf you thought I was so dumb," csed Peter, ’’why didn’t you go on arid-operate oh Mayer?” ’“Be was not my patient or 1 should have. Il take good care of nW patients! Mr. Yearby happens t<x be one of them. And 1 repent my order lihat you do not bother liihi." M suppose Poli would suit you bqtter," said Peter in futile anger. j"He would suit me much better. 1 Shall state that to the Staff, too." t rijh Butcher s position with , Stfaff, his opihion won’t cut much . icfc.” said Peter. telling his troubles tq Mollie, searching ner out in older that he might talk to' her. s"But it all goes on the record,” ; mused Mollie. “Poli knows that.” . ! |Hle seeips to know everything. He had rib right to examine . Mayer." Il : , ' ;“No, nor did Butcher. But bn a r student-patient, or on a person- - ncl— ” ; • I‘Ycah. we all rally round. I , kriow. But; it’s very dirty politic!:-1 ink any way ybu it.” | “Yes, it is.” Mollie agreed. ► “What am I going to do about • Yearby? I don’t like to appeal to th| manager Miss Clay jtist stands . bapk and says shci ( wrete Butcher’s order as tie gave it. ’ f !That clears her." fYep." He waited. > ; ; MOllie shook her head, laughing t a tittle. u And 1 guess the beat , yoii’U get ifrom me. Shepherd, is : thia advise: you plow the rules. , • Maybe y6i>d better do vour job , .strictly according to those rules.” 5 •’Thanks.* He was immediately j off; and away toward his own building and wards. i (T 6 Be Continued) . Y ■: . _ . ■ H -

jjgfe iMsonnca jfiA * '-s’ 1 j?!? .9 .-.Sz.-; ■ •' ? ' x ■ * ' * ‘ U -.^4’ - > JI ~ I 1 Sails For Germany James Brentlinger’s address is: Pvt. James L. Brentlinger, US 55171890, 10-10 Prov. Co., APO 872, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Pvt. Brentlinger sailed for Germany Tuesday, November 6. Wemhoff In Virginia Dick Wemhoff, who was inducted into the army in October is now stationed at Fort L®e, Va„ and has the following address: Pvt. Richard J. (Wemhoff, U.S. 55201372, Co. K. Q.M.R.T.C;, Fort Lee, Va. I ' ' : ' V' . I TU ■ Plans To Join Husband Mrs. Robert Speigel, of 209% South Second street, received a telephone call yesterday frdm her Lusband, S/Sgt. iflobert Speigel, who is located near Kassel, Germany. Sgt. Speigel is communiciffons chief of- his outfit. Ms address Is: Robert Speigel, 35330726, 601st A. C. A W. Sqd. A.P.O. 171, % P. M„ New York, N. Y. Mrs. Speigel and their five I children plan to leave in hbdut j three months to make theiri home in Germany. 1 } Real Estate - Russel Moore etux to Ralph C. Smitky eiux, 80 acres in Jefferson Twp. ' Ethel Gaffer etal to Effie Bowers, N% inlot 182 in Decatur. Marcella Schmitt etvir to-Lewis E. Beery etux, inlot 9 and part inlot sin Decatur. \ . Blanche Whitright to Clyde E. Butler etux. inlot 838 in Dedajtur. Caroline Lehman etal to Howard D. Ellenberger etux, inlot 807 in Berne. £ ' Elizabeth Laisure eWir to Eventt L. Lehman etux, south part inlot 145 in Berne $2,800. \ j Rose C. Fisher etvir to Edward Lewis Hammend etux, inlot 113 in Decatur. it: James O. R. Campbell etux to. Jacob D. Koons etux, W% iniot 102 6 E. pt. inlot 103 in Geneva. Willjam H. Bell etux to Berijamin F. Geske etux, 260 acres in Root Twp. i Albert M. Stahly etux to Edna Schindler, land in Wabash Twp. Ve.rena F. Niblick to Ethjel M. Gaffer etal, inlot 236 in Deca- ' tur. \ \ If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—it Pays

SEHSAT/ONAL NEW STUDEBAKER WONDER CAA —COMMAHMB »w—J— MM. In Studebaker hi,icxyl 120 h.p. Studebaker Commander V-8 Save gas! It’s designed for sparkling power plus thrift! • Save repair bills! It’s jjjijlilliJF amaxinsly w«ar-resii«nfl! i„ , he 1951 Mobii 9 o S Economy A thrill-packed performer! oJ( o , h „ „ M(le , ta|| / Far-advanced V-8 engine •iflMMn actual mile, _ , , > I ■ Sfudobekor overdrive, optional al oxtra co,l. wet waod needs no premium fuel! , Automatic Drive! Extra marvelous! Shifts Jw tatlf—to clutch pedal cost aud worth M yiZAKD MOTOR SALES Decatur, Ind. ,' '■ '■ ' : .. . ' ■ ' ' ■ ■- : - , ■ ■ ■ I .t r,.-. . ' i ' •iI ' v ' . ■ ■'ll

BYRNES <C»» tfaured From P*<e Oae) states rights. Byrnes said he does not believe Mr. Truman could run on such a platform and he doubts th® President will be a candidate again. But he repeated what he told re-’ porters at the governors conference at Gatlinburg, Tenn., two weeks ago—ha is against Pre : sident Truman and favors either Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) or Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.) for the

MERCHANDISE AUCTION DECATUR SALE BARN FRIDAY EVENING, November 16,-7:00 P. M. ' , We have consigned to this sale several thousand dollars worth of new goods, consisting of clothing, dry goods, hardware, tsys, electrical appliances, etc. 4 Do your Christmas shopipng here at your own price. W/e have something for every member of the family. HEATED PAVILION — PLENTY OF SEATS E. C. DOEHRMAN—Mgr. Public Sale I, the undersigned. Administratrix of the estate of Harold R. i Leighner, deceased, and pursuant to a court order of the Probate Court, Mercer County, Ohio, wjll offer the following personal properly at public auction with property -owned jointly with J. Warren WertLocated 'll miles North of Celina on Route 127 or 12 miles South of Van Wert on Route 127, on TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1951 | Beginning at 10:30 ’A. M. 33 — CATTLE — 33 18— ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE—IB 2 Registered cows, 6 years old, with calves by side; Registered bull 2 years old; 4 pure bred heifers, 1 year old; Grade cow 8 years old with 6 mob. old calf by side; Grade oow 2 years old with 6 weeks old calf by side; Grade cow 2. years old with 4 mos. old calf by side; Grade cow 3 years old with 6 mos. old calf by side; Grade cow, 3 years old, bred. • i 15— HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY CATTLE—IS 7 year old Holstein coW with calf by side; 4 Holstein cows 5 and 6 years old, giving milk and rebred; Holstein cow, 2 years old giving milk; 4 Holstein heifers, coming with Ist calf; 2 Holstein heifers, 15 mos. old; 2 Guernsey cows, 4 and 5 years old, giving milk and rebred.’ 44 — HOGS — 44 ’ 4 ■ Yorkshire sows with |6rpigs by side, 7 weeks old. I; TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS 1949 John Deere Model A tractor with Power troll, lights and starter; 1949 John Deere automatic wire tie pick-up baler; 12A John Deers 6 ft: cut combine with motor and recleaner; 1947 John Van Brunt 17 disc fertilizer grain drill with puwer lift; No. 3-bottom 12 in. John Deere tractor plow; John Deere side delivery rake; Johh Deere Van firunt field cultivator; John Deere fertilizer rotary, hoe; John Deere disc and tandem 7on side; New Trole disc \ corn planter; No. 5 John Deere 7 ft. cut power mower; John Deere 9 disc wide; New Dearborn manure loader for Ford tractor;, Papep ensilage cutter, blower and pipe; Ohio Cultipacker; 2 rubber tired' . \ wagpns with extra good grain beds and double side boards 44-,andi 16 ft. long; extra good McDeerlng corn binder; -Wood Bros, single row corn picker; M. W. hammer mill and sacker: McDeering 5 ft. cut mower; Craftsman electric A. C. arc welder; cross polWer corn sheller. - with bioWer aftd sacker; 2 drag harrows; Standard fanning mill;^2 metal chicken nests; 3 wooden hog feeders; hay tedder; cement mixer; 2 Schunck 14 in. walking plows; 6 A-type farrowing pens; 2 Warner electrjc chick broodets, 509 size; Kuick Clamp fence stretchers; 2 log chains; scoop shovels; forks; wrenche®, and other handy tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Large size Duo-Therm fuel oil heater with fan, extra good; Sim- ’ mens studio,couch, extra good; >5 piece breakfast set; 6 walnut dining room chairs with'upholstered seats; girl’s bicycle arid other articles. TERMS OF SALE —CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Ruthilene Leighner, Adm. Os the ESTATE of the late HAROLD R. LEIGHNER and J. Warren Wert, Owners Purdy & Crisco, Auctioneers Carleton Carl Reiser—Attorney George Schroyer—Clerk - - - ■ ’ Lunch Will Be Served. 13 - . ' ' ' ~ ''l ' " '

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1851

1952 nomination. He indicated a belief that some of Rayburn’s remarks were in poor taste, particularly when the speaker threatened the loss of important committee assignments in event of a Republican victory. j Gov. Elbert N. Carveil of Delaware told a separate news conference he disagrees with Byrnes. “I am for Truman for the Demobratfc nomination,’-’ he said. i Trade in a Good Town - Decatdr