Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT IMtiW Except AmUy By ‘ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO* INC. Entered at the Decatur, tad., Post Office aa Second Class Matter " President *£ Heuer ~ Chas. Holthouse ... Treasurer _ M t Subscription Rated: . Adams and Adjoining Cotatleh* One year. W; Six months, $3.25;- 3 months, >1.75. ■ - ( -j ' oe f° nd ** amß BDd Adjoining counties Onevaa.fi 17.00, 6 months. $3.75; 3 months, $2.00 By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies. R cents

There is no melody in March showers, but at least rain is preferred to snow. —-o o March is a long way from July and the results in New Hampshire are not conclusive. The( ejections of 1948 liave taught moet political observers to be cautious in making predictions. ——o——o ■ The poor of India sleep in the streets due to the lack of houses and thousands of people starve each year from the lack of food. In contest, the 60year old Nizam, j ruler of Hyderabad traveled to New Delhi with a retinue of 70 - servants and 11 of his 70 wives. Nitam is one of the wealthiest men in the world, a statement that will not be disputed when it is considered that he supports three score and ten wives. India needs education and a new deal. ■ —-—o o It is intreeeting to read of Albert N. Smith’s career in the postal service, climaxed now by his nomination to be permanent of Fort Wayne, suet seeding Clyde F. Dreisbach, who I retired a few months ago. Mr. Smith started work in the Fort Wayne oftieg in 1920 as a substitute clerk. He received many promotions and in 1934 was named stperintendent of mails, which position he held when nominated for postmaster. His appointment .should be popular .With the citizens of Fort Wayne and encouraging . to those who wish to make postal service their life’s edreer. 0- —SO J Sen. Robej-t Taft and Geri. Dwight Eisenhower Will nql* meet in another .presidential-candidate test un.ll April 15, when the New jtrfeiy primaries are held: Mr. Taft intends\to make a speaking tour of the great industrial state, with the ! hope of making a better. shodKng than he did in New Hampshire. On April 1, he will be pitted against Harold Stassen in / WL-ponsin and on April 8, the two candidates again will meet in the primary. If Taft is to get his presidential nomination bafc'tfwagon in.high gear, it should be in Illinois, where he is jsupported by the old guard Republican organization, largely dictated io by Col. McCormick of the Chicago Tribute. After that primar} Mr. Taft- will/definitely know if 1- ‘c continue as the party's ’ ?'e.-maid or really become the < convention bride.

Muscle Pressing On Nerves May Cause These Symptoms

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. PAIN In the neck apd upper arm is sometimes unrelieved by the usual simple measures. Often, the cause of this type of pain is a muscle pressing on nerves and blood vessels. This particular painful disorder Is known as the scalenus ahtieus syndrome, so called from the name of the muscle, the scalenus antlcus. The pain results when this muscle compresses nerves and blood vessels to the arm at the point where they pass over the first and second ribs. Typical Symptom The pain in this case is steady and constant, and there is also a burning and tingling in the arms. A typical symptom is a tingling sensation like “pins and needles” in the little finger and part of the fourth finger. It usually takes heavy doses of sedatives to relieve the unceasing pain and discomfort. This type of disorder can usually be recognized by a difference In the pulses of the two arms. The pulse will be weaker in the painful arm owing to the pressure on the htwtf supplyifit ft.

The nation’s biggest manhunt is on for the gunman who shot and killed the Brooklyn salesman who identified Willie Sutton, notorious bank robber. Police believe thM ft pal of Sutton’s pulled the trigger that felled Arnold Schuster,; : 'h? law abiding citizen who trailed L the bandit and made possible his arrest. The murder of this mdn challenges the law -enforcement agencies in the country, including the FBI. As one newspaper remarked editorially, "The gunman who shot down Schuster, whatever his specific mptlve wad,: ft i an enemy of society.- His act was a threat to every honest mdn. It is the kind of crime which can dot ; go unpunished.” The FBI dealt drastically with Dillinger and his gang and the department should use similar \ tactics in running down the country’s latest and most brazen murderer. —i lack To Work:— The strike of railroad workers on. the New York Central line west of Buffalo has been settled with the court order against the striking railroad brotherhood. But the issues for which the work stoppage was tailed have not been settled and there is no asA '' - : i surance that there will be last* ing peace on the nation's railroads. It is impossible -to estimate what the stoppage cost in lost man hours, tons of defense' ■ t ?sill' Th production and dollars and cents: - The differences between the unions and management of the Railroad are not new ones. They have been contended before and settlement of them has dragged } out over a long period with the end far from sight. It is safe to assume that the owners of the railroads do not want further costly strikes which not only injure them financially but hurt the country as a whole. The workers arc equally patriotic and just as unhappy when work stoppagpij eat into their pay cheeks. The government cannot afford to risk the possibility of strikes in vital •». . ■ ■ ■’■ i iTsi industries. It; i ? jhj i. A Solution to the problem must exist. There is a fourth party it# b voiced in the dispute. That party is the public, those who depend on the railroads for travel and coin- • ■ jfliy munications and for their defense. The public has a right to expeat ; th-- unions and management ltd J find that solution and settle theh 'l’ ' «■" Hrt ll differences.

The best treatment for the: scalenus antlcus syndrome is a , Surgical operation which cuts the musele exerting the pressure arid thus removes the cause of the trouble. A condition in which an extra rib is present hi the neck may give pain and other symptoms similar to the above. This unusual condition can be detected with X-rays. An operation is often needed to bripg relief. Whenever pain in the shoulder and arm oecur, a careful study is required to determine which of the many possible causes is responsible. Then, adequate treatment may be carried out. : , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS q !• t- : Mrs. M. H.: There has been a'L persistent swelling of my right foot since birth, mainly about the ankle. What could • cause this? Answer: The cause of this condition is possibly a lymph Vettel tumor in that area. This is not a serious condition. However, you should consult your physician tor awigrideie aha trettment.

Red Cross Fund II ’ ■ F - I Previously reported ..„ $1,792.83 Mrs. 'Wlllla.mJlNoll, Chr. Pleakanf Mills 41.01 David D. Habegger, Sec. 6 Bine Creek. Twp. n.oo Bernard Rabbit, Sec. 24 Root} TWp. 6.00 Jolly Housewives Home Ec. , Club of St. Marys Twp J. I 5.00 Walter; Koos, Sec. 9 & 19 St. Marys Twp. 12.50 Loren Kruetzman, Sec. 13 Preble Twp. . 5.00 Jacob p. Sec. 12 Root Twp. 18.Q0 Hdrry lc. Lehman, Sec. 6 ‘ I union Twp. j. io.oo Civic Section. Woman’s i Club — r — iQ.fto Gale Sac. 9, t Washington Twp is.uO Pau! German. SeC. 1. Kirkland L.; .. 12.00 C. J. Korte. Sec. 14. Preble J Twpj .1 20.8’1 Ddcatuf Res. Zone 10, Mrs. N. A. Bixler, Chr. By Mrs. J. Ward Calland .. 27.00 i : u ■ ■.' ■ I :I. : j Total $1,988.83 ! Iw Years 4gn 1| | TODAY I o : o March 14 —The "wets” loste tn their efforts to repeal the prohibition laws when a motion to bring the resolution out of committee is defeated, 227 to 187. Peter Hockmeyer of the t Rivet foad furnished the 75-foot hickory pole for today's Democratic rally. Von J Hindenburg wins over Adolph I Hitler for president of Germany but fails to secure an absolute Supportihg majority over his four Opposing candidates, i A tremendous crowd gathers for the Democratic Hlly and banquet Dinners will be served at B the Methodist, Reformed, Christiaii and Evangelical churches and at the Knights of Columbus hall. Elks home and Masonic hail. The Bluffton Tigers defeated the Yellow Jackets, 27 to 23, to take thk regional tournament. lb One Cubic foot of solid coal will generate enough electricity to operate an electric water heater for seven days, i—nn—u.

J chapter thirty j THE WANTED order on Hunt Brin naa gone out nours ago. The chance* were that Bnn already knew ne was wanted. That meant the case was going into the stretch. Liddej grinned glumly, wondered if he'd live long enough to see it come m under the wire. * J ,-L j Bryant Park across the street was almost dark. Liddell had failed to put on the lights tn the office, sat tn semi-darkness, star* ing out onto the city below. Thephone started to jangle Impatiently on the desk behind him. Liddell let it ring three time# picked it up. \ Thei voice on the other end wag low, unidentifiable. "Liddell?” j "That’s right. Where are you, Brin7*y i ; i J There was a slight pause. "So you Were expecting me to call, eh? Well, you won’t be disappointed, t’m coming for you." Liddell nodded. "That’s what I'm waiting for. NOw maybe we ca# have that talk I suggested this afternoon.” “1 Hear it’s tough to do any talking with a hole m your head. You think I’m standing still for this frame?” Liddell laughed into the mouthpiece. "That’s real smart. Have me bumped off. That'll put you in the soup lor real. Get smart. Let’s deal.” • “What’ve you got to deal with, peepdr?* y Liddell shrugged. “Your hid fl. I'm the only one that knows bow jyou were framed with my gun. I could keep you out of the hot seat.” The voice on the other end became hesitant. "Go on.” ij “You tell me what I want to {Know and I’ll take you off the hook on the gun. Lt anything hap- ■ pens tp me, there’s nothing that can keep you from frying.” Liddell chuckled. “You i may not know it, but you’ve got a pretty big stake irt me. Xou’d better start hoping I don’t even eaten cold.” i “How do 1 know 1 can trust you?” The metallic voice was undecided. “How do 1 know this isn’t another fast one like the gun?” 1 “I want to see Goldy. Tm not Interested in putting you on the spot.? He could hear the heavy breathing of the man on the other end <n the phone. “Why cover for somebody else? Sure, by holding out on me, you’ll be a hero to them —-a well cooked hero. Well?” “Yoh know Marty’s in the Village?” “I edn find it-? . . "McH mc there in ah hour. Come

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SIC TRANSIT GLORIA t b I ‘ T’-- i' :

Household Scropbook BY ROBERTA LEE • ; > : For the Dog One can save the money usually spent on dog biscuits, as well a,s make use of all leftover bread., Slice the bread and put it into the broiling oven. Allow it to get brown on one. side, and then turft, iver and brown until quite hard: This makes a good dog biscuit; it affords splendid roughage and is a good tooth cleaher. Brass Article* } i Brake articles will pbt , tarnish if they are covered with a thih coat of clear varnish. The varnish will form a lacquer which will not wear off unless the article is handled frequently. „ Preserves Color JH A teaspoonful of strong vinegar In the last rinse water will prevent black socks from losing their color. ' ' , i Jy I ' If the. cellophane used at the Delco Products Division of General Motors for wrapping electrip motor rotorb and stators during a year's production were made into a bag. it would be big enough to cion- i the City of Detroit, with room at the top for a ribbon._ L !

alone, and don’t try anything. They’re getting set to tag me for a killing 1 didn t do. Cross me and I’U give them a good reason.” , The receiver clicked in his ear, Liddell returned it to nis desk. He checked ms watch, walked over to the cupboard against the wall, selected a snub nosed 38 from his arsenal, slid it into ms jacket pocket. i The neon sign drenched the sideWalks with a dull red glow, ft dickered fitfully tn the drizzle, announced to the public “M ar t y*a Place." The door was three steps lip from Waverly Place, opened into a small vestibule that had been converted into a check room, A blond presided over the coats hanging on the walk L Johnny Liddell walked through into a huge room that served as a combination barroom and dance flooi. The lights were low, orange Colored, spilled deep shadows all over the place. A small bfir was i feet against the far wai 1. was empty except for two Marines and a heavy set man. Liddell ambled over, leaned on the bar. The bartender was heavy, fleshy. “Bourbon And water,” Liddell told him. The bartender bared discolored teeth Isl What passed tor a tenllfe. “Ain’t seen you around here before. Looking for someiody special ?” “Yeah, friend. I’m looking for somebody special. I’ll call you wheh 1 need you.** Liddell leaned on the bar. He turned at a touch on his elbow. It was a thin young man with long, wavy black hair. He was wearing a powder blue suit and a red tie. “Are you Liddell?” he asked. I ‘ Liddell nodded, looked the boy over insolently. “Will you come With me?” he requested, turned on tils heel, led the way through the , weltfir of tables. _ « ,i" t: • ! * Liddell waited until his guide whs halfway across the room, followed slowly. At the tar fend of the room a disguised StAirWay led to ah Upper floor. At the top of the stairs, there was a long hallway with a roW of closed doors. Voices, the Shuffling of cards, the rattle Os die# were faintly discernible. i n 1 The young chap led the way down the hall to a closed door, knocked. “It’s 1,” he called. After, a moment, a key scraped in the lock,, the do 6 r opened a crack, then ao though the viewer was satisfied, the door swung open

0— —o lAoderO Etiqoetto I BY HOBERtA LEE o—* ——r. • ' Q. I have been entertained at a luficheon by A friend. Wantihg, to return her favdr, 1 have invited her to a luncheon in my home, but she is unable to accept. Is my obligation her fulihiled, or ahobid I ihvite her again? A. ,Yout obligation is fulfilled only for the time being. Eventual ly yod should inviite her for tanch eon or an etentag of cards In your home. . ' . Q. How much room should be allowed for each guest at a dinner table? A. A space of from 16 to '29 inches. This Is called the ‘‘dover,” and each cover should be definite|ly marked with a service oiate. ' <>. Wheij giving a tip, it is also necessary to hay a kind word' of appreciation to a considerate serv ant? , A. . Although not considered ‘ hevtesary a Rind word of Appreciation is never out of place. General Motors Proving Ground engineers use high speed movies, taken at up to 12,000 pictures a Second, for: analysis of automobile behavior. <\

wide. Tim, Brin's bodyguard, glared at UddelL "Come tn, peeper." Inside the room, Hunt Brin sat, taking (short, nervous puffs out of a cigaret. Liddell stepped into the room, podded to Bnn. The dfior swung shut behind him. "Get your tough bo* out of here, Bnn, or we don’t ta i ..,’* Liddell told him. Tim's. voice grated tn his ear from behind. “You’re in no spot to be handing out orders, Liddell Besides, you and me have a little deal to finish up.” Liddell turned negligently. “We can have our dance some other time, Junior. Right now, we’re busy.” The bodyguard's lips flattened back over nis teeth. “You asked fob it, peeper!” His hand flashed to his pocket, came up With a switchknife. “We'll how tough you realty are.” “Cut it out, Tim." Hunt Brin’s voice lashed out tike a whip. “Cut it out or I’ll tet you have it.” The rage drained out di Tim’s face, to be replaced by shock. Ltddell turned to see a .38 in Brin’s hand aimed at the bodyguard’s middle. The guff muzzle fifftfifi waVfiHd. ”1 told yoU this guy cari’t M fiUH. He’s got to tet tfifi fit thfe hook bn the murder rap. If It’S going to be you or me, Tim, don’t start reading any conUhUfed stories." He waved the gun contemptuously. “You better wait outside.* Tim. hesitated, hopscotched Ms eyes from Brin to Liddell and back. “Okay, HUnL Ydu’re the boss." He returned the knifA to A jacket pdttket, opened thfi door, stalked out. ' •: “You can turn around now, Liddell," Brin growled. Be ttdl fifiid the gun. “You can push your lUCk too far. Some day you're going to push It too far." "That’ll bfi tough on you, chum," Liddell gtmned. “Tougher than on Mb.” . Brta’s face went White undet Its tan. He ffifide A halt hfiAfied attempt at the laiy smile, gave it up ns a bad job. “You’ve got aces bath to back, probably,” he conceded. “But take the Advice of a professional gambler. Don’t ever push too hard <M one pfilf’.” > Liddell; nodded, found an armchair, dropped into it. "live done a little gambling in my time, too. 1 know a tew rules of my own. Buch as never bluff whefi there’s no limit on .table stakes.” He Continued;

■>!*>!■■ ■' .S', v , -rThe People’s Voio* Thia octal for the nd render* who Wtoh to make Suggestion* to* tlto general good or difouw MMtlona «C interb. if rM IHfif tbst n not Wi t. n.. Welcome* Juhlot- Club Dear Editor: It w«p encouraging to read in the Saturday edition of th» Democrat of a fodrtddff year AM bo? *hd is interested enough in edbeervation to Write and ask Bow he and other interested youth could form a Junlbr CbnSeftation Chib. The dodr fs alwdfb open to honest, eat«r ahd Mhcere youth id their eateimess for clean, wholesome sport, bht whbttahr or not you organize a Jubibr Conservation Club will depend Upon how rrtuch effort you are willing to put forth. The executive committee of the Decatur Conservation Club eitendt its welcome to all of you boys who are interested in working together to promote ctmservatffm and ensure better fishing for all. We suggest that every interested bo? urge his dad to bring him to our next Conservation meeting on Thursday evening, March 20, at the Red Men** Hail. At this meeting our cldb officials, members and the conservation officer. Merle Affolder, trill be glad to advise yod and assist ydh In getting A Junior Conservation program started. k I •, Wo also suggest that; ydu and all other interested bbys help us th our spring project nbw Underway. On Saturday morfiing March 15, We will again work to clear weeds and )>rush from the paths and banks at Krick’s tile ponds. If a tew hinds catt do mhciv a great many hands can |o much ihttfeh more. ■’ \> a1The following paragraph ft the conservation pledge that should inspire every American' to help save ou ritreplaceable natural resources; *'j give my pledge as an American to save and faithfully defend from waste the natural resources of my country—its soil and minerals, its forests, waters and wildlife.” Sincerely, • !' ,j . s • Raymbnd Bleeke. president Decatur Conservation Club Coal's usfe can be traced back to 370 B.C. when Greek blacksmiths used it to heat their forges.

I BOUGHT A ( &PS RAN6E \ I ... BECAUSE THEY’RE SO BEAUTIFUL! J tv A |A| XwXSr zWW w I ; H til W v ’ ■ ■ w I • I w y < 3 ■ \ * di:', tUt‘B a fttnaft you 80 often tatr trt* AnasmMl wonder, because who wouldn’t Wfkmi I»haveime of th-e ‘ smart, fiew beadtidß in her kitebefi! ' But, While nfipottMit, beauty»not cveMilftg . -and ’ ~ U V II thesfiteW ttertnH* have axrythuig! For instance, a Zyh/Vh ctoefetrtttrtl... that device that makes it poreibie U) IJJ fed have ate*ptft< Jheal an ready to Serve even though -n p. ‘ you may have been miles from home while it cooked. Ya, the nW tmgK are rerUmly teauiiM and r,; they do a terrific job ot cooking, too! What more obdMfiny EMWAWAAih adage? tH-fin MAWIWI HtW OAS «ANM» -1 _ WMMVaft HOMS APPUANCSS AKE SOU> .. - • __ , J f i■!:; ; . a ’ i ■ ‘

SALE CALENDAR »<AR. 15—1:30 pm. Heirs of Hattie Gloor. eitetq. Farm **!*. 21 miles west of Deflatacc, Ohio. Johh L. Fisher, auctioneer. MAR. 15—1:80. p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Dele Howdyshell,owners, 510 West South St., Bluffton. Semi-modern 6 room home. D. S. Blair, ! ... ’’ GeHld Btrickier, Aneta. C. W. Kent Sales Mgr. JAR. 15—7:00 p. m. Decatur Said Baht- Community Sate. Sponsored ÜbA J & John’s Men’s U>db of Bingen. Doehrman. auct. MAR. IS—iOiSO a Mr. A Mri Orts T. Gross, owners. 12 miles south of Hiiailiigtoii on Si. Rd. 5. Callie, chickens, tractors, ftotot, etc. D. s. Bhllip NeitenUa ee W ** St , sates fng£ MAR. fi—p. rh. Thbddbrt artd Josephine Vblrol. Owners, improved 80 acre farm. John I». Ktelter, aUctlobeer. MAR. 27—1:90 p. nt IfiST. The Markh Foundation Farms just eah of ‘ Ohl ° and Hj.mtte north es u. S, 3b. tfteh adrtb off U. 8. 30 at e«*t edge Os school campus. 80 high gradd Holstein cattle, go? & Ned Jbhnsoar, aucts. i i APR. 5-12:36[ pjm EBf. £ Mrs. Haymond E. Fitters, 7% miles s>h5 >h, ° °» roa< * 11? or 4 *** o* Cdliha bn Nd 29, then 3 miles north on rosfl 118. Complete dftpersal sate. Roy S. Johnson ft Son, auefs APR. 21—12:80 p. m. Allen County Farm; 6 miles nbrth of Fort Wayhe on road 3. then mile meft. 6« acre term with two complete sdts of modern improvements. Rdy ft Ned Johnson, mict APR. 3o —10:00 a. m. Allen County Farm, 6 miles riorth of Fort Wayne on road 3, then % mile West 132 head of Holstein cattle. ; Roy A Nbd Johnson, Abcta. ■ • MAY 1—9:30 a. in. Allen Cdunty Farm, 6 miles nbrth of Fort Waype Op road 3, thdh % mllfe west.. Tractors, ImpterfifetilJ, baify edffiptfteht, hogs, teed, etc. Roy ft Ned Johnson. Aucts. ddMPLfef E PROTECTION” BURKK INSURANCE SERVICE Phdnfe 3-3050 . ME M. Thlrd BL Dpcitur, Ind. ■fifiaaiaaaaiSMMNßSM HOMINY <SMI Pork & Beans ...... «n w»» KRA U t eta 'IOC RED KIDNEY BEANS .x—j" cheese, lb. 49<Lvieners. tb. 52C SUUM BOWM* KK39c oWrTt. - doz.49c 'j, . .. X . ' J' • i< ’ •I' a ’ • ' . taMi.iM.Hb. I I mb,.,, ■■ R Im I I ’ CELERY • Pascal - - stalk 15c Frying CHICKENS ■ -15.57 c .# ... . .. Scheiman Bm. Market PHONS

MARCH 14, 1152