Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILV DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By > , 7 THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT C 0„ INC. 1 ' Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller President Holthouae Editor J. H. Heller — —— Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |6; Six months, 33.36; 3 months, 31.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, 17.00; 6 months, 33.75; 3 months, >2.00 By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cento *

This is the week to get your flower beds ready, for according ; to tradition, sweetpeas should be planted next Monday on St. Patrick's day. ’ ——o——-o——■’ ' ■. The Auburn Red Devils had to be good to beat the Decatur Yellow Jackets. Their victory in the sectional may see them through to the state championship. o o Aliens who formerly were Communists can be deported, according to the latest decision of the , Supreme Court. Previously the law-permitted deportation only of aliens who were Communists at the time charges were filed against them. The country shouldn’t waste time in rounding up alien enemies and putting them .f: on arboat bound for Murmansk. New Hampshire voters are .«■ marking their ballots today and »y tonight the country should know who won in the hotly contested Republican campaign for presidential delegates. Likewise, th< contest between President J Truman and Sen. Kefauver will 4 ■ be decided by ballot and then the dopesters will try to analyze the different angles in the coming presidential campaign.o_ 0 « breaking ground for the new St. Mary’s Catholic church and rectory will take place this week, a step that has been awaited not . only by the Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz, pastor and' his congregation, but by the whole community. \ Building a church of this size, & beauty and worth, and dedicated -to God, is important to any community. The all-stone edifice of

(WEAD WEIGHS B/f . Copyright 1»61 by FHak Kan*. » toiitnbated by King Featart* Syndicate.

CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT HUNT BRIN was sprawled on an oversized couch against the tar wall of the inner room. He was a onght oi u e dressing * gown, a yellow ascot type scarf knotted at ms open neck. He didn’t bother to get up as Liddell walked in- " , “Well, so we meet agqJn, Liddell, “ the tazy smile was pasted back on ms face, i ' > "Monotonous, isn’t it?” Liddell agreed. Bnn shrugged ’TUs your choice, —'—you knowi.” He waved negligently a chair- "Make yourself comIfortable." The cold blue chips of his eyes followed Liddell, across the I ’ room to a barrel chair. “1 take it I thia is a social call?” « The guard snorted, held up the .45. “Here’s tus calling card." He * tossed it down on the couch next to the plond man. “The house dick 'tippea me oft “ ' “Very efficient system we have tn this notel. eb Liadell ?" Bnn smiled. He <pic ke d up the 45. - r hefted tt tn the palm of ms hand. "A nice weapon." T thought you were nervous with firearms?" Liddell grunted. . . "Only when thev re in somebody elses hands Now what was it you wanted to talk about. Lid dell ?" “Lunfar."

A look of annoyance clouded Brin's eyes, passed quickly. “We discussed this fnend of yours last night, Liddell, and— “ “Lunfar’s dead. Brin," Liddell told nun. There was no mistaking the shocked 'surprise on the blond man's face. He made a creditable effort at recovery, dropped nt s eyes, made a production of selecting a cigaret and lighting It. He couldn’t control the shake of pis hand. ' “Then you did find him last night?" His eyes rolled up, pasted « themselves on Liddell. •q found him all right So did a killer whq was afraid he might talk too much." Brtn took a tong drag, New a * stream of blue white smoke ceilingward and asked, “T a1 k i n g ? About what?" * Liddell shrugged. “Lots of things. Ben Ceria, you. Goldy from Chinatown —" The cigaret stopped halfway to Brin’s mouth. "Who?" "Goldy. The old fortune teller from Chinatown you were using as a hostess at your party last-night.” Brin’s laugh sounded forced. "You must be delirious.” “I suppose you know she pulled

modern English-Gothic architecture, will rest on reinforced concrete foundations, which will be poured as -soon as excavating work is completed, j As a building project, it will be one of the largest ever undertaken in this city. I o o- ■ Breaking with tradition and using the power of advertising have done much to stimulate and create sales for products, a well knowp marketing agency emphasizes in a pamphlet recently published. The brochure states that a month market has been developed! for turkeys, formerly sold oplj? during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. More ice cream is now sold in than formerly went into cones and sodas in summer. Furs are marketed in August and cold drinks are a year-arquhd commodity. With advertising, manufacturers and retail outlets have' been able to create new and increase sales, Prosperity and employment depend On sales. rO o Men And Business:— In an article ip the Atlantic Monthly entitled “Free Enterprise Is Not A Hunting License," Clarence B. Randall, president of Inland Steel Company, wonders whether many businessmen have not defaulted the positions of respect and leadership they once held in their communities Randall’s article is searching and astute. He faces the fact squarely that many who decry dishonesty are willing to-'i tolerate it in their own business and associations. He points out • / ■ ■ 1 : •' 4 1,4 n : 1 In!

out of her Chinatown: fiat last night, leaving no forwarding address. She nave seen mej and realized 1 recognized ne-r. j 1 want to talk to her, Bnn. Where is she?” •T just told you I don’t know what you’re talking about.” “You’re a liar." Liddell growled. OThe guard walked oVer to where Liddell sat, caught him by the lapels, dragged mm to his itefeL Liddell broke the man’s bold with a quick upward and outward Sing of his nands. smashed the tip of his toe into the guard’s instep. The man roared with pain, dropped his guard Liddell sank his left into the other man’s middle, chopped down against the side of nisi jaw with a right. The guard hit the floor without a sound, i lay there. “Very pretty," Hunt Bnn applauded. His right najid neld Liddell’s gun. its snout pointed unt wavenngly at the detective’s; midI «ection "Very pretty indeed." His eyes flicked to the unconscious man at Liddell’s teeL “Not that Tim Will appreciate iL | He rather fancies himself as pretty tohgh, you know " His eyes rolled up to Liddell. “Jiu Jitsu?” •Judo, actually You ought to teli mm ne s a wide, open sucker tor a left, incidentally/’ "I’ll teli him." Brin promised solemnly He waved Liddell back to

the chair with the snout or the 45. “Now. while we re waiting for Tim to rejoin us. suppose vou tell me what you're really after." “Goldy.” : Hunt Brin sighed. “Last night it was Lunfar. Today he’s dead Now it’s this Goldy. What’s it all about, i Liddell?" 1 H ; i[. “Murder." “Whose?" i Liddell disregarded the gun. walked over to a glass-topped |coffee table, helped himself to a cigaI ret. “A client of mine. A| little Chink named Hong." 111 k i Bnn watched Liddell light the ; cigaret, Sip the spent match at an ashtray. “What’s this Goldy got to l do with that?" "That’s what I want to ask her. ’ She lived downstairs from the old guy." : Brin, nodded. “I see. Why was i he killed?” "Who knows? My guess is that > he was trying to muscle into Gee Faw." He regarded the glowing • end of the cigaret, flicked an in- > visible film of ash from its end. ’ "Maybe some of the boysrunmng . the game wouldn’t like that." | “Like Ben Ceria, for instance?" 1 Brin asked softly. •! * T I ' ' ' Fl m

that too few businessmen take the time to learn of the work of sfchools or city government He recommends that business take on the obligation of helping the privately endowed colleges which provide many future leaders of industry.

Articles of this sort are valuable. Private enterprise is the'] best method men have yet found to build civilization and progress. But it does have room for improvement and that improvement depends on recognition of that tact by the individuals who make it up. Business has done a remarkable job of raising production so far it can support all of the people in this country at an extremely high standard of living. But Randall believes that a constant effort to preserve civic and spiritual values, as well as materialistic values, is the duty of I the men of business. 1 t) 1, Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE .<. | L . e Q. What are suitable materials for the wedding gowif at an informal spring or summer wedding? A. Organdy, batiste, pique or white cotton net are suitable. A short, veil can be worn, or a small cap, lace handkerchief or picture hat. Crepe, linen or cotton shoes are worn, either white or the same color as the dress. Gloves are not necessary. If the wedding is to be Outdoors, garden flowers make a suitable bouquet. Q. When cheese is served with qpple pie, should it be eaten with the fork or the fingers? A. Usually it’s more convenient to eat it with the fork. But it’s not .improper to pick it up with the fingers if you choose. Q. What should a person do when he has completed introducing two persons? j A. He should try immediately to {draw the two new acquaintances into conversation. \ ' — . . . Estate Cases The final report in the estate of Rosa Kline was filed Monday and the notice is returnable April 5.. The will of Mary F. Murtaugh was'filed foi* prooate. Regina C. Gilliom, a daughter, was named

'Could he." Hunt Brin hefted the .<5 In his hand, striked the barrel. "A n d you’ve heard that Ceria and i were once partners. That it?” 1 Liddell nodded ”1 heard you were tied up with Ceria tn other gambling rackets. It did occur to me you might be in Gee Faw with him." ; "So what you’re really here for is because you think I might have had something to do with this little Chink’s murder.” [PJ’Did you?” > The lazy smile was back on the blond man’s face. "1 never heard ot mm until you just mentioned his name. 1 don’t know your charming friend Goldy and I’ve never heard of Lunfar. As for Ceria,” ne .shrugged, “as far as 1 know he runs a legitimate restaurant m Chinatown.” • 1 "And you?” “Just a guy who doesn’t like to be annoyed.’ He nodded to the man on the floor wno was Beginning to groan ms way back to consciousness. ”1 think you’d better get , along befope Tim comes to. I’d • hate to have my furniture smashed-” ] i | "You haven’t been much help,” Liddell told mm ruetully. Bnn smiled. ”1 didn’t intend to be." He motioned to the door with 11 the gun. "I’d run along if 1 were you.” 1 1 Liddell shrugged, walked to the • door. “And my gun?” | "You’re welcome to it.” He handed it over, barrel first. Lid- ; dell took it by the barrel between r thumb and forefinger, slid it into , his holster. Brin opened the door. Outside was Kenneally, the house detective. He looked from Brin to Lid-, , dell, then to the unconscious man • on the floor inside the apartment. "Everything okay, Mr. Brin?” i he asked.. Brin nodded, his eyes on Liddell, j “Yes, Kenneally. Everything’s quite i okay.” > Liddell walked down the hall, heard the door close behind him. . He was I almost to the elevator 1 when Kenneally caught him by the arm. swung him around. *1 thought 3 you said ho rough stuff, Liddell?” “Rough stuff? You heard what t the man said, Kenneally. Every- » thing was okay. We’re pals. Real ; pals." V * V, ! “How about the guy stretched 1. out on the floor?” the house detecf tive growled. “Him Oh, he just knocked him- ’ self out making me feel at home.” (To Be Continued} . 1!' b' ■' . O' i. ■ . ' \ M ’ I

■ . ■ i ' S' ’ .■•' ■ ■ \ * - i MOATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA '■

THE OLD GETAWAf rk •*&

executrix un« nona was set tn f the sum of 38,000. The will specifies that an amount lie given the pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic church and the balance be divided among the three children. They are Mrs. Gilliom, Joseph Murtaugh and Mrs. Marie Deiningen The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed in the estate of Christian W. R. Schwartz "and the notice is returnable April 4. Approval of appraiser’s fee by. the Indiana state department of revenue was filed in the estate of J. Charles Brock. A petition to sell farm impie-r ments in the George Harding estate was submitted and approved. The will of Emilie Gallmeyer was filed for probate. Anna Bult* . meter Kiefer was named executrix and bond was filed. The estate-, valued at more than >25,000, is to be divided among the children, grandchildren and one nephew. Two claims were filed in Adams circuit court by Fred Hirichy against the Henry Hirsch estate. One was for >5,080 and the other was for. 31.240. s Real Estate Transfers Charles Fisher etux to Katbaryne Neispn, 70 acres in Washington fwp. - J ' , j Katbaryne Nelson to Charles S. Fisher ecux, 70 acres in Washington Twp. Jay J. Yost etux to Charles S. ; Fisher t etux, 70 acres in Washington Twp. Helen K. Moeschberger etal to Jay' J. Yost e-ux, 100 acres in Washington Twp. EVt.ya E. Dull etvlr to Robert , ........ noun part inlot 160 in i K. . G. ttux to Robert E. i>u.. i.u.x,. uuith part imot 160 in b < i.u,. < | lumy Lawrence Bieberkh etui to Uscar ». Blown etux, 80 acres in Kirkland Twp. Floyd Smitley etux to Henry L. Biebcrich etux, 66.66 acres in Washington Twp. Claud W. McLellen ' etux to Joseph H. Bchukz etux, inluSt 66 la. Decatur. Aioerc Beer ietux to Orval €l. Jones-mux, so acies in French Twp. Barbaia S. Liechty to Paul E,; Liechty. etux, 86 acres in Monroe Twp. > Enoch Yoder Admir. to Sylvan D. Habegger etux, 77.98 acres in Mon-, roe Twp. $21,216. Aline Balsiger etal to Dale B. Axtomei t.ux, &U acies in Wabash A Wp. D-Jv a>. Atio.aer eiux to Edwin ; ...iv.ut. cuux, ou ACiea in v\ udasa - -P- 1- J zuiumer etux to Dale BJ ziittnuer ttux, 79 acres in Wabash] i wp. ] 1 > i Aline Balsiger etal to Gertrude C.J , io <c»es m Wabash Twp. tcdl iO Kohel, ... . ..4 C.IU, lUiUc 114 in ue.-vu c. o«nm<»nn etux to Miiuicii M. rtuy, imoi 158 in Decatur., Elsie O’Brien etvir to Dallas F. vriassouin, tots in Geneva and land in Waoash Twp. ? Elsie O’Brien etvir to Dallas F.< Glassburn, hi lots 5 and 16$ in Geneva., Joseph G. Gierhart etux to Carl Flueckiger etux, inlot 268 in Geneva. Jerden F. Sanmann etux to Garrett H. Shufeldt etux, % acre in, Root Twp. 1 , Walter Redman etal to Herman, Linnemeier, land in Preble Twp. Arthur Bieberkh etux to Herman Linnemeier, land in Preble Twp. Harley H. Dinius to Arthur Hartman etux, land iu Preble Twp. Elmer Inuiger etux to Wiiliani Carl Bauserman etux, laud in Wabash Twp. Helen Lillian Shanahan etal to Oliver E. Harman etux, inlot 25 in Decatur. . • ' Samuel E. Haggard etux to Ornell Schindler etux. 35 acres in Monroe Twp. j John R. Worthman. Inci to Stratton Place, Inc,, land in Washington

Household Scrapbook ( BY ROBERTA LEE o Tempering Knife Blades Tp temper a knife blade, heat It evenly, turning carefully and frequently to prevent waging. When evenly heated, plunge perpendicularly into a vessel of raw linseed 1 oil. The temper should be drfiwp on a hot iron. The blades may be heated and hardened be tweeii two straight pieces of iron. Ornamental Buttons Buttons which are placed on dresses for ornamental purposes •may be sewed to one-half of a clast>, the other half sewed to the dress; and then they may be removed when the garment is washed.

\ • : j X Be your own car expert! . "rr* ■*' Xh'.'- i v tw. Nsr °rov... I •••« /*/ ■MI, - MUSIIOU DOUX lI ll lets you compare cars feature by feature! 1 / - % \ vtex 1 \ mm \ ft ft jK' I M— J ■• ’^ hEL — Economical Family Model ’ „ ■ I WAYFARER SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN \ — — —— \ Uni get the facts you need to judge V car value and save money! vrow you pan be your own ex- safety, convenience and economy TBTW ■BT’t ~11 pert on car value. The Dodge . . with cars costing hundreds IST JV Ml Est si ' 11 “Show Down” booklet gives you of dollars more. ft ra| gy ft ~"WT ' ] proof instead of “sell.” Come in today for your copy of For example, you can compare this valuable, free “Show Down” . » ~ Dodge head room, seat width, booklet. Take it home and make —7 \ easy-entry doors, wheelbase .. . the money-saving comparisons at C ) and many, pi an X other specific your leisure. There ;|re po “strings” "^7—* \ features that mean extra comfort, ... no obligation? to. this offer. Speciffcorton* and equipment7ubi»ct to diano wbhout nolle* NOW ON DISPLAY — A BEERY MOTOR SALES - 201-207 S First Street

0 0 I 20 Years Ago T TODAY o -0 March 11. —James P. Gbodrich. of Winchester, former governor of Indiana, will address a joint meeting of 5 Rotary and Lions here March p. Samuel GrathweU, traveling lecture! of Cleveland, Ohio, will be the , speaker at the Decatur . high school commencement May 20. : L. AJ Holthouse is reelected exalted ruler of the Decatur B. P. O. Elks. ! William Linn appointed chairman of the membership campaign for the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. • , The (Rev. J. A. Seimetz, ill with Influehza the past several w-eeks, is reported some improved. I • "" ■ INSERVICE XJb \ : Flies To Japan Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bulmahn of voute t>, have received word from their 4on, Donald, that he would fly to japan from Korea for a rest period.! He left for overseas duty April 1951 and has been on the front lines in central Korea since last August. Donald is serving with a htav-y weapcftis company in the 25th Division and is expected home some tiime in April. j Farewell Party Mr. : and Mrs. Ollie Chronister and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chaise mttertiined Sunday night tor ’Pjvt. Dick Wemhoff, son of Mrs. Wai ’Wemhbff of this city, who is apendiing a few days in Decatur prior jto leaving on an European assignment with the U. S. army. Pvt.; Wemhoff is an accounting tecnicjan and will embark in a tew days for an unannounced destination. ; Those attending the farewell piarty included the hosts and hostesses, Mrs. Wemhoff, Pvt. Wemhbff. Miss Joan Wemhoff and Miss Lois Chronister?

An Infection That Is Found I■" L *L. \, { * * • I I |i More Often In Women Than Men

Ey HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. BOTH men and women can be infected by Trichomonas, a parasite that breedk in the urethra and prostate gland. It was once thought that Trichomonas infected only women, but wel have learned that it may be a Source of discomfort and chronic disease in men also. A person with this infection may find it necessary to urinate often, and to rise at night for this purpose. Urination is painful, with severe itching around the urinary opening. There may also be deep pain in the lower part of the abdomen. Noticed in Morning A greenish-yellow discharge may come fram the urethra, which is the tube leading from the bladder iri both men and women, ’this discharge can be no-, ticed especially on arising in the morning. Usually, many bacteria and much pus are also presient in ' the urine. ■ I ; One hospital tested over 2300 specimens of urine from both men and women for evidence of iTrichomonas infection. The test found the infection in both sexes, though the infection was about three times as frequent in the women as in the men. A group of these patients was studied further to discover the part of the urinary tract in which the parasites settled. It was found that the kidneys and bladder were clear, but the urethra and

GALLON MINTS I {OTO THE AVERAGE ROOM 98 | W ONE COAT »IN ONt DAY eta oAL | KLENKS

TUESDAY. MARCH 11.. 1951

prostate gland were the breeding ground for these organisms. - , Encouraging Result* Many methods were tried In the treatment of this infection in men. Potassium iodide gave,the, most encouraging results. in many cases, this infection may scar the urethra and partially. close it. [ . | I i (’ If the urethra is closed by scar tissue, It may have to be opened with a metal sound, which is an instrument used to stretch the tissues, . ; \ ■ lodine preparations and douches of various types have all < proved helpful in rapidly eliminating this condition in women. If this inf ection develops, treat- ' ment should be prompt and thorough to make sure that permanent damage to the tissues does not occur. ; ; j QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS V. V.: What causes an excessive ' amount of saliva? Answer: The normal amount of saliva varies ih different indl- j viduals, A great increase occurs occasionally in nervous diseases, allergies, acute infections, in- ■ lections of i the mouth, and es- > pecially from the use of certain .■ > drugs, as mercury and lodln com- > pounds, and tobacco. Some believe that constant > swallowing of saliva may become ) a habit in nervous people. It may v i also be due to conditions affectl ing the salivary glands directly, r such as, possibily, a stone in the i salivary gland. 1