Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1952 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1952

it*. * '■... . : FT “ T&VwSF-< ">>' ' '• '' Wli*hjßrS Kb'* 4nfl £Bk, * 5 tlK* ' * ■ ■ >■■: z jiW 3L •«• W* w< . '' / ’-■*! * £u 1 - ■ • *» ' t . • , r .i • , ■■ YOU MAY NOT LIKE the current weather in northern United States, but Mr. Polar Bear is right in his e’*'— —'t in ♦ v, « Pit‘«- l '-’»—h, Pn . 7r>n Fnr h ! »n |t'« 3 fnnM*>r nf sh« h"«'t were h»‘n'’ r>’ rr. flntprnatlrmal/

1- a p --r ■-■?■' ;,J-X > z i <. ■ r<is A 'l wQBKWrWEii -IW " 4ra : ' j|| <s e -,. ; :v< _. < z - .r- ■ ...*-> ■_ « • \ ‘ ‘ ® 1 I 1 I 1- •— ! i Im •♦.. .» ..* «._.... u» the g.ven Allied prisoners bjhNorlh Korean camps is the scene (topy taken at the U.N. cartip for Communist POWs on Koje-Do Island There a group of captured Chinese Reds go through their morning exercises. At bottom is a close-up of a typical J health record kepi of each prisoner. All sicknesses are detailed, and other general information recorded. , rtntmoUnMi .<;>»>■«»

Estate Closed. Upon filing of the. final report by executrix Fern Bowsher, showing the estate fully administered according to the orders of the rourt. the proceedings of the Frederick Hoeneieen; estate wete closed. the ekecutrlx and sureties on the bond released.' Will Probated. The last will and testament of Eliza Spangler was probated in the Adams circuit court. By the terms of .the "WHI Iva Spangler wa» named -executrix, and the estate--l«>th personal reap- is to be sold, tallied. then divided" in four shares, the shares to be further divided. For instance, onb-fourth of the estate's proceeds ar| to.be divided by tfe seven children of ■» T 7 • '

Annual !6 Price <> ■• > . .■' ' ' 1 ' * SALE r : . ./ / ? ’ 1 < ; on '•'A • Soiled & Siscoßtinued : 1 TOILETRIES Smith Drug Co.

■\ ? ■ ■■ .< ! ?4 ■?- Msry Henschen and the other oneeighth of this share “to the issue”" of Frank Henschen. Another quan ter of the estate is to hei divided equally by the two daug iters of Samuel Spangler; still | another share goes tp Daniel Spangler, ♦be remaining quarter of the estate is to be divided atnqng lhe four! children of Charles Spangler. visions are also 'contained in’the! wiil for further division should any of the recipients die. Outright bequeaths were also contained in the will, SIOO to the First Evangelical church, of this city. £n<l |,2IM) i to a niece, Bertha Thonilison, "in i appreciation.” Marriage Licenses Harold Grindell and Stella Mae Nichols, both of Kenton. ,Q. Melvin Brown. Llrrta, O-, and i Colleen Everhart, ijentOD. i. —4—•u.,..i -l.— ■ | ’ Trade In a Good Town - Decatur

free Variety Show Thursday Evening 1 «to»' Tri Kappa Sponsors Show Here Thursday .' • H I■■ s The conjplete program has been announced for the free variety sponsored by Tri Kappa sorority of Decatur, to be given Thursday night at 7:30 O’clock at Decatur high school auditorium. A free-will offering will be taken during the performance, but no admission will be charged. l'i Mrs. William Schnepf, will give the welcome at the start, of the show and Miss Billie Fisher Will serve as master of cereiponies during, the presentation of the 16-act variety show. FotkrwWtr i£ the complete program with the names of those taking part: Selections by Arline’s accordion band. : Preachers’ Quartet: —•‘Kentucky F|abe.” “Plantation Medley,”, “The tlord is My Light”—Rev. Samuel Kmeri<;k, Rev. Jonas Berkey, Rev. wm. Feller, Rev. John Chambers. j Cowtroy song—vocal and *guTtar i-I>uane King.« ’ ■ Duet —“Ballin' the Jack”—Marline Trisei and Sandra Hoblet. i Vpcal and guitar—“ Lonesome Whistle’’—Clarence Lovelady. 1 z Trio — Wonderland” — iiietrich sisters. .i Seiectlons by advanced song flute class from Lineolp school. ■ Solo—“ Too Young”—Dick Reidejnbach. i Skit—“ Little Nell” —Tri Kdppa Troopers—Lindy Townsend. Jane Maddox, Mary Maloney and Dorothy Schnepf. ■Solo — FBe My Love” — Mark Foreman. ; Quartet —Eugene Morrison, Jim Helm, Lawson, Dan Thomas. Tap dance routine —Donna Kirchenbauer, Marilyn Smith, Helen >|owcry. Pauline Lobsiger. Solo-*-Neil Thomas. ' Novelty piano-act—Billie’Fisher. Quartet —Blendaires. 'Selections by Decatur h«i g h sjchool band, directed by Clint E. Heed. ; . • ‘ y ; I x . Go to the cnurca ot your choknext Sunday. ■■ ■ ' , ' HsEi V ■' W'O&W'F 1. ■Mi r s s iI- ■ J |Hs£iwy‘§r • STATE SECRETARY Dean Acheson announces in Washington that the United States placed a ban on private travel to Hungary by Americans and once again closed the Hungarian Consulates in New York and Cleveland. This action wasftaken in reprisal for the fan* prisonmctt of four’ U.S. airmen freed by payment of SI2O,O€J ’‘ranspm.* (L’UeruniiO'.uJ.;

DBCATPR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Slate Police Now Take Applications 50 To Be Selected For Training School Indianapolis, Jan.. 2 — Indiana state police are now' accepting applications for 25 positions as trooper, Supt. Arthur M. Thurston announced? Men interested in state police careers should write Thurston ,at state police headquarters, Stout Field, Indianapolis, 21. -and request an application blank. Applications must be filled out and returned, postmarked on oir before midnight, February 29. . Approximately 50 men will be selected to attend a recruit training school at' Indiana university for eight weeks starting June 23. Selection will be based on-competitive mental tests, character investigation. physical examination and personal interview. Recruits will be provided with living quarters and meals while in school. Thurston listed requirements for trooper position as: 21 years of age before 23 and less than 35 years old on Sept. 1: 5 feet 9 inches height and weight in proportion with 150 pounds minimum weight; U.S. citizenship; residence in Indiana for one year prior to dale of application; graduate of an accredited high school .or holder of a general educational ’development certificate, and holder of ■ a valid Indiana drivers’ license. New appointees and replacements fortroopers who have retired or, resigned will be, named from the mep attending the-recruit school.

Another to serve you betteri WMBtf ! -4Ww ' ’S ' wW** ■Re 21 -Oo 0 /■ » m / / 0 / • ' /'fc-' ■ z; / - • That is the total the Eric Railroad and for the future. In this way we think of the railroad as a local inhas invested in new equipment and fulfill our responsibilities to give dustry-one of your home town improvements m 1951 to give you safe, dependable transportation to partners that constantly aims to better service. J you, the citizens who live along the serve you well! Over the last 5 years the Erie has ri B ht of wa y- to industry and to our spent $100,000,000 on improve- co ? ntr y> “ peacetime or in war. TjJ • ?T> J ments to build a better railroad n O w When you see the Eric diamond m I . : ' • . . ' ' \ - .' ■! r ." ' 1 Z| Liiten to 'The Railroad llour” etefv f'i‘ , f I - . Vy Muhtoier/WB C. S-, "Wo~' J=g= 7rSSi jW^“ JU ~ L ~ ' " 11 ll1 —»— Jg Eajtem Standard lime. j I x ’ I |«*w«- iZ * ■ ■ I I 'f'P h I ’ Mark ° f ft >gr»S9 I - i / I ' .Aw ■'■ : * n u . .- r , -r TW tait, YOUK HOM» lOWtfPARTNi* ... MAKIS SOBS .. .MAINTAINS IMMOTMINT... BAY* TAXIS... AH<tACIS INDUSTIIES . ■ — — i —T,,.... . , ' ' . ' . u . . * <wr

AN EVENTFUL YEAR, THAT 1951 I 11 "'- 1 II II I ■■ Illi ■ I COMMUNISTS CARRY ON GUERRILLA I " NATO. IN THIRD YEAR. FOU.OWINO. SLOPOIESJ ; WAW*RE IN THAILAND. INDOCHINA I ’’ J - TOWARD (GOAL INVASION »Y CHINESE i MALAYA a».o the Philippines I Y-"v 2 " OF R£DS ’ W S(&NS = 4R NON-COMMUNIST ", AGAINST REQ AGGRESSION X, — lIRERATION" PACT \ r~*<iifriHtEr- nations sign peace t. c _l.__ . rzd -T’- - TREATY V STH JAPAN — i=< ' J .f Ejiisr. ! -* i^N,^ co J L" ‘A Mja-fMrXuZ. Az — ~ ' "taJw' — • Jvf 11 * * * * ~ ‘ *""" * -* 1 f 7 wlwest Germany wins ’ -T->f \ .rsw VP) ACTIVE membership :skr . I 1 CEASE-FIRE TALKS I \ • hN> IN COUNCIL OF EUROPE . I • Hl , i-| undertaken TO f. \; 5> AX w J V f f , J |HMngy& w«. h \ ff ' f :z~S ] British voters oiscAßb J ’ \i~xzf 6-year.old labor nuti; ■ > x? * tTU \ N co^fcaYATMS ! -AhL I ’2l KMMS LEOPOLD akmcLiT ■ ~ Vw"” ‘~xrs r in Belgium, with son >.. ■ — \l ' “COMING KING BAUDOUIN v ' ■+~~l J X-"’"I“"I I T ARMY seizes! —-I:* ’ ■ ' — I ~-A * TTT..., , EXECUTIVE -V - I -rS- Z*- - - AUTNORfTY \ t C Ft .f "’. US . PHHJPPINES. |_ ““* ■ z SY,IA s / I NEW ZEALAND ANO ~ *W»-— I —■„,>. L\. ‘ I ZW u daafcfel ‘ AUSTRALIA LINKED -Mg— — \-'r 7 TREATY TELLS **? / - /zSi DEFENSE‘AIuANCE — —; ♦ out » suucS-a l C VTEA /gjZB TWX-..7:.5t, r x. ~, K rXsU’J iUTL" .27. c: —*one and the Sudan jir , —-AJk L- - ■ ■ —uiimi.i ri *■•*■■'■" ■■ ■ COSTA ftiCA, el Salvador, ouatemala, , *> -1- - ~.-.. _ . „ . y ■ J n * '*.*** *; * ” L. . Z 4 ZzrSg -y ■' ,—-~£ ? -I--’-—4 TO ,g A DICTATOR <9 M ® A K>UtIAH HZ jf Wf X / NEPAL ENDS >9«.YfAR <1 :-qMr — ■ - *.fiCTr3ls "■. TO i u Ks. ti^’ t . i^, „'? N 4rihmx/4a‘lmi —ft=' —« L-.LSJ —■ I_ MARCK b I*S2 tHr IN *>CH OR. FIELDS MOSLEM PAKISTAN . “X" I FRONTIER BETWEEN Yemen] WW KASHMm S J° X j -4-~ —j —— ■’ : JUAN 0. PERON TO PRESIDENCY wl Z\ ,*_ AN o MirAIWS ADEN _u B" w — J<N SPITE O» ARMY DISSENSION [ PROTECTORATE IS DEFINED , ~z^ Pg — : 1 ; ...,.»

SEVEN HOLIDAY <,< «>ntlnwed From Puyr Owe) *ix year-old Mark Frankel died in the arms of stewardess Pearl Moon. Four-trtonth-old Sandra Kay Siorafi Was Killed and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moran of Dumas, .‘ - v

Tex., were seriously injured yesterday when their light plane crashed Into a snowbank near the summit of Monarch Pass east of Gunnison, Colo. The family was. en route ‘to a vacation at Nampa, Ida. 5

Eight other persons were killed in the; crashes of light planes in Rhode Island, California and Kentucky.; .-- ; . v . But eight persons still were missing aboard a C-47 which disappeared fL week ago bn a flight from *

Spokane. Wash., to Fairfield, Calif. The search waa centered around Red Bluff, Calif. A tip that the plane's wreckage - was sighted in the mountains near Oroville, Calif., proved false. Trade in a Good Town —* Decatur