Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

||f' " ’ RKil ■ < *7 • >r ff 9f ' V 9' \ /. 9 " 'X' -■ 9 ■ * 1 . / ■f / <- . ?c.f • i ' • ~ , x •■• > -;> : ;.X<ao^- : JFg It >UM jr / ~‘- .' y- 'SR • 1 r • ■ '■’’**< v * '■ .r • • z - —■ $/ . WEARING DARK GLASSES, James Brady, teller at the Sunnyside, L- X., branch of the Manufacturer’s Trust company, Is shown outside Queens County court after he appeared on witness stand and identified Willie Sutton as one of gang: which robbed bank of $63,942 March 9, 1950. (International) 1 i Miss Winner Wins Moscow, Ida. (UP)—Mary K. Winner of Moscow defeated two other high school girls in a citizenship contest here.

PUBLIC SALE 160 acre farm and all the Equipment located in Jajl" county 5 miles North and 5 miles West of Portland, Indiana. Monday, March 31, 1952 - , Personal Property: 9:30 o’clock Real,Estate: 1:30 o’clock j This farm has 120 acres of tillable soil. 10 (acres of timber and balance is pasture land. The soil is of average quality, rq|theit rolling but most of the farm has very good sodded waterways and has been greatly improved in the last few years with a 5 year (Purdue> crop rotation plan. Thus making this a good productive farm and an excellent dairy or b&ef cattle farm. - i ; Improvements consists of a very nice 80x40 hip roof barn with a new 90x20 tromp shed adjoining, a new 36x51 hip roof crib and ary with 2 tromp sheds adjoining, 7 rooim bungalow ty;pe sembmodem asphalt shingle house. All buildings in top state of repair wit|h many hidden features such as new copper tubing to all water ohtletk in the barn and barnyards, pew deep well pressure system,: an- exceptional good job Os wiring and many othter costly iHrt-pecessary features. TERMS OF RiEAL ESTATE —20% do-wn and balance when warranty deed abstract is furnished., Immediate Possession. " * , ! PERSONAL PROPERTY ", 29 Head of Cattle, mostly Ayrshire. 1 .2 full lines of Farm Machinery including John Deere ; A and Ford tractor. 7 rooms of Household Furniture. A ? Good line of shop tools including electric welder, ac|etyleh;e welder, table saw. etc. I ' i ' TERMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY—CASH. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose (Chick) Taylor Owners Ray Elliott,, Portland, Indiana. Auctioneer > ; . If interested in a large farm please check this real’.estate as Jay Qounity land has been a bargain the last few years. 26

1 ROCKETING TO nfwhirhsim Ji , - L •' J r <J ■ Z—ZZ ' / ■' E ~ r — -•• •■■■■■ x 1111 ‘ ■■MBT"- *-; i " I' 1 ■ . 1 .M > iJI' 1 ! i i b fll i ) MWMWI MI L ..IJ L J I . L .. .I J.i.iiii n. .n TT’* ?. = I ME/ / . jL_ I ; fIV -T- u-j- JJ T TJI --.LTITJJ.-J-r ..-- .-■ ■-. ' HgJ*..<'■;-■' OidtmMa Nintty-Eithi 4-Duur S r du„. .1 Motort Product. *Hydr».MtU Super Drin. GM llydraidic .: $ } i ' “ “*** •*«* lubioct » without notion Here indeed:.. is a CXASSIC! It’s the new Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight .in every — ■■ AMi ■ M '', ' 1 way expressing the vwy finest in modern design. Styling js new and sweeping. * ■■ | H l| ■■ ffl HL R pTf"//— Interiors offer customi«ed comfort. Jnd t/ns car is a’’Cfassic” per/onner/It has II I II Ilf I II ■■ ■ I fa the new 160-horsepower "Rocket’’ .. . new Hydra-Malic Super Drive* .. . HL|u U IVI II II ® XT y new GM Hydraulic Steering* and a new automatic headlight dimmer, the ’ < y<C-«L Autronic Eye*. See oar new "Classic" creation^—Oldsmobile's Ninety-Eigiit for 1952! * M 0 D E R M Ctls S| ' t ;■■■! — SCI YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER — g ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES - Cor- lst. & Monroe v > ’ ;i : ■ ’ ’ ; \ . 'i ' ■ '... ■ T . n.. .' ' ..' . . ' '• '.. . ■ -H :: -J JIR. 7 . , 1

Russia Faces Hard Choice In Germany Big Three Replies To Soviet Proposal Washington, March 26.’ —(UP) — Russia faces the hard? choice of lifting the iron curtalnpn eastern Germany Os giving tip cine of its last chances for halting west German rearmament, diplomatic experts said today. p • : The United States; Britain and France presented the Kremlin with these bleak alternatives yesterday in a formal reply to;Russia's call for a big four ponfierehce on a» allGerman peace treaty.•' “As the Soviet government recognizes,” the western notes said, “the conclusion of such a treaty requires the formation of an all-German government, expressing the will of the people. "Such a government can only be set up on the basis, of (re-elections in the federal republic, the Soviet zone of occupation anid Berlin.” The ;allies%aid the kremlin’s proposed limitations oh Germany’s freedom to team up with! othe*r nations amounted to a “step backwards” on the road to European unity. /• .I ‘ . They said ft might . “jeojardize the emergency in Europe of a new era in which international relations would be on and not on rivalry and distrust.” American officials said, Moscow’s reaction probably wiH be the tipoff on how great a pripe the Soviet Union is willing to pay to keep German troops out of the western defense system. j It also will show, j they said, whether Russia is Just making pro-

■m——_ J _____ ■ • - . , * r ~ 9 ■ j|L ■■ A . d ja* ■„ & ? WN9 W JB 9k - 9 b. 9<i 9 9 i . a?*w ■ ■ i i, w U'g?«Sk WjPifrltt.3jg 1 < . ■ ! ..Aji' -• x >x. I ON-TOP of snow that nearly covers 35-foot-high telephone lines at Donner Summit, Cal„ linemen clear the lines to keep them in order. Snow drifts 70 feet deep here. U. Si 40 has been clogged many weeks. It’s the area tn which the passenger train was stalled several weeks ago. I (International Houndphoto) . 1 ‘ , ~ '■■' <! I>‘' < ” " ■■ ■' ■'■■ ■■' -- -— . - -.-- - ■■

paganda about creating an all- German government or whether it actually is ready at long last to permit free elections in its zone. The western big three were unusually polite In their notes. But they sternly declared that Russia would have to agree to free elections before they would'consider a peace conefrence ending the seven-yar occupation. Mishawakq Man Dies Tuesday Os injuries Mishawaka, Ind., March 26.— (UP)—William JF. Brigham, 30. Mishawaka, died yesterday of injuries suffered a week ago in au explosion at a service station he operated. Brigham formerly lived in Indianapolis. Cost Os Penicillin Is Again Reduced Indianapolis, iMarch 26.—(UP) — Improved methods of. production were credited today with causing the second cut in two months of the price of penicillin at Eli Lilly and Co. A spokesman said reduc, tions ranged from 10 to 38 percent and averaged 25 percent. The eipresslon . “as scarce as frog’s hair” doesn’t mean anything if the trichobatfachus robustus frog is considered. It has skin filaments resembling hair.

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Berne Concern Asks For Tax Exemption Board Os Review To Study Problem The Adams county board of review, which will be naimed in the next 30 days by Judge: Myles F. Parrish, will have a problem awaiting its first meeting in May J The Mennonite Book Concern, ah establishment which sells religious Ixxiks and alsq business supplies, but gives all of its profits to charitable and religious organizations has asked for a tax exemption. ' Auditor Thurman Drejr sent the application to the state board of ■accounts. Otto Jenseq. chief of the state hoard, answered the inquiry enclosnlg several court decisions on similar applications for exemptions. s;j Jensen also suggested that possibly “part of the concern’s inventory should be exempt.” and added “I would suggest that the entire matter be turned over °to your board of review and I believe their decision would be satisfactory.” it was pointed out' that the opplication is too late for this year’s assessment, but that the new review board likely would make a decision for the future.

? BANDIT TRIO (ContliMied From Page One) 'stole >ioo,ooo m casn from die Quonset naval base in Island. Two years ago lx. staged the richest hold-up of n. eiii criminal annals — >1,219,00v from Brinks, Inc., in Boston Both remain unsolved. Harold V. Klem, vice-president of -the United States Trucking truck, said the money le|t behind Corp., owners of the J armored by yesterday’s bandits was “an insignificant amount.” He said it was “less than >100,000” but the FBI had asked him not »tb disclose the exact sum. I| took less than three minutes for the thieves to\open the truck and grab jnine canvas bags containing the loot. S,lightly more than an hour after the robbery two Massachusetts extonveits were wounded by state police at Madbury, N. H.. in a gun battle. They were in a stolen car and refused to stop. At first both were considered pi line suspects but Massachusetts authorities decided later they neither had a part in the robbery. Much Ado About Nothing Flint, Mich. (UP)—Daniel Dean scrambled over a 10-foot fence when he found a gate locked as he left work gt an automobile plant. Other workers told Dean all the others gates to the plant were unlocked. v

Allied Infantrymen Drive Off Platoons Wage Hill Battle i On Eastern Front u ' t ■i ’ • ’[ Seoul, Korea, March 26:—(UF) — Allied infantrymen with baydntes fixed drove off twb enemy platpons in t| hill battle bn Korea’s eastern front today. . ] k 1 The dawn raid was west of the Red-infested Mundungni valley/The infantrymen,; in three groups.'edged close to; Red bunkers in the morning light, then charg-* ed with hand grenades and ’rifle fire. On the western front, Cominunists occupied one United Natjonsheld position for 4 hours before they were driven out by attacking allied troops. J Fighter-bombers, meanwhile;, cut Communist railroad lines in Kroea anofbrer 94 times. Planes attacked under a thick overcast which kept Off Red Fighters. ; Today’s action followed a pounding during the night by B-26’s oh an emergency truck supply route set upeby Communists to replace (heir rail traffic, cut in 115 places ; yesterday. , During the attack B-26’s smashed 116 motor vehicles and machinegunned track crews that had been rushed in to try to repair the’line cuts made during the day. One Russian-built Mig 15 jet was Shot down and another probably destroyed yesterday when American Sabrejets caught some 60 Communists planes which tried to attack the fighter-bombers. Firemen Confused Burlington. Conn. (UP) — When a tir» broke out, at the Burlington • v. Co., among the first to spot ;f fireman, William Reeves, es next door. Reeves was a bit delayed in telephoning the alarm because he couldn’t remember the fire house number. ; —,z - ■ 1. — APPOINTMENT OF ; - RXKCITRIX Eeiate No. 47N2 N'otlec Im hereby xivcn. That th* undersigned lias been appointed Executrix of: the estate of Einilie Qallmeyer late of Adams County, deceased. estate is propably 1 Solvent. Anna Bultemeler Kiefer, Executrix John 1., DeVona, Attorney March 10, 10.72. I MARCH 12—15—26

REAL ESTATE AUCTION OF ACKER BROTHERS PROPERTIES Two Business Buildings, 9 Room Modern Home, Double Garage, and Approximately One and One-Third Acres of Land' on North Second Street in the City of Decatur, Indiana. MONDAY, MARCH 31,1952 Sale Starts at 2:00 P. M. O’clock on the Premises S. ■ . e ■. ]j " \ >i; J | ;■. 'f’■ ~ V The undersigned commissioners by virtue of an order of'the Adams Circuit Court made nd entered in a cause fpt partition entitled Russell Acker et al vs. Floyd Acker et al, and eing Cause No. 19684 Upon the Civil Docket df said Court, hereby give notice that they '' will of£er at public sile the following described real estate, i Said real estate must sell and >vill be sold to the highest bidder, subject to the approval of) the Adams Circuit Court for not less than two-thirds )the appraised value thereof and under the terms herein-after set out. ; ■ J < ' [ I ' Store Building And Lot-2:00 P.M. ' Located at 937 N. Second Street this triangular shaped lot which has located thereon a Store Building now housing Miller’s Grocery. Lot is bordered on the east by Second St. and on the west by Fifth St. There is approximately 50 ft. oh the south side pf lot bn which > small house could be placed facing Second St. Store building is now leased oh a month-to month basis. Landlord’s possession will be given imnriediatejy including rent for April. x The legal description's as follows: J • Commencing at thje northeast corner of Optlot 72 in Jesse Niblfpk’s Subdivi-, sion of Outlot 38 in; the Town, now City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana; thence running southeast along the west line of N. Second St. 125 ft., thence j , west 32 degrees south to the west line of said Outlot, thence north along the west line of said Outlof to the place of beginning. *" 9 Room Home, Double Garage and Business Building With Over An Acre of Land-3:00 P.M. Located at 1038 N..jSecond. St.; immediate possession of all buildings and land will be given purchasers. Entire tract will be offered for sale, and same will also be divided into ' 3 tracts and offered separately. The legal description is as follows; Commencing in the center of the public highway at a point which is north 44 . . degrees west 13 rods and 3 links from the center of Section 34, Townshio 28 North, Range 14 East in Adams County, Indiana, theiice running north 53 1 /!, ’degrees west along the center of the said public highway 218 ft., thence north . 36% degrees east 152 ft., thence north %. degrees west 73 V> feet; thence j \ north 36% degrees east 132 ft., thence south 53% degrees east 105 ft., thence south 5 degrees west 342% feet to the place of beginning containing '1.035 ® acres more or less* in the town, now city of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. The 9 room modern home is built of granite filled blocks sitting op a 12” foundatioil, asphalt roof, full basement with stoker heat, pould easily be divided into apartments. Rooms are all nice size and the house has been recently redecorated inside and out; is insulated, new cabinets and double sink, new asphalt tilein kitchep—never used. Large clothes seta. Beautiful landscaped yard with plenty iof shade. Room to build another large' ; < facing Second St. Double garage 20x32. Has two story concrete block building 4.0A40 built for heavy duty manufacturing; second storj’ is supported bv 15” eye beams. Has sturdy cement foundation, lavatory and toilet rooms, office 10x12 attached. There is large frontage on public highway to east and large frontage on N. Second St. Entire tract has many possibilities for at least twb additional houses besides the buildings located thereon. Inspection can be arranged before sale by| contacting the Commissioners. T.erms Os Sale , One-third of the purchase price to be paid down by the purchasers on day of sale: thebalance is due upon delivery of Commissioners’ Deed to purchasers alortg with an Abstract of Title certified to date showing a merchantable title free and clear of all liens except the 1951 taxes due and payable in 1952 which purchasers will assume. Sale will be subject to the approval of the Adams,Circuit Court which will be endorsed upon the Deeds.' John L DeVoss and D. Burdette Custer, > COMMISSIONERS. , • . ; . : j March 12 21 28

LEGION (Continued From Page One) before Memorial Day in 1920 by' the American Legion ’post in Milwaukee, sos the purpose of securing funds for disabled veterans. The poppy from that time on was looked upon by all the nation as ♦he Hying symbol of the sacritices of their comrades and becd'me thfl flower of remembrance for the rinm who gave their livfes and or those who came back crippled, doomed to years of hardship and poverty. The funds used for spending money for the veterans and occupational theraply. The poppies are made by the hospitalized veterans. FRENCH ORDER ' (Continued From Page <>•»*) fused Chenik of surrendering to “pressure of irresponsible violent elements” in attempting to sejul 'wo ministers \to present the nationalist independence to*

Simplicity 3 h.jz. Model M-l —» 5 forward tpaadt far fha right pawar for ■*' U evary iob. Full anclosod gaan far dependable transmiitien of power. Fatenfed Quick-Hiich for X /%. Implement changor in 100 than a minute without - 1 - tooll. Adjustable handle height.for comfortable op- 'V ._ZrL g-'-'SnJR . oration. Briggs & Stratton ''NV Model 9 Engine. HRRRHHfIMfIMIHB one of these two 1111*11 vM tOw PERFORMANCE-PROVED UTILITY TRACTORS IS RIGHT FOR your yard and garden work. Simplicity 1 -p -Model b1 So m * leaturet as the M-1, S l designed for lighter work. 7 / X / 4 Briggs & Strotton Mod- ,/ w^9E£U|^^^Mgsd&* > N En<,in *' / / MORRISON FARM STORE • 309 S. 13th St Phone 3-2957 ■—- * (!■■ u j ii V

i . i; ■ ;• ■ ■ • ■ ; 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1952

the United Nations in New York., i lie French invalidated the diplomatic passports of the ministers to bloqk trip. I . 1 (The tWo ministers to the I’. N„ justice minister Salah Ben Youssef and social affairs^minister Moham-; med Badra. are in Paris, where t ney were reported missing today i*y their , secretary. He said they cither had been "arrested” or had taken thi “necessary precautions,” by which 'it was assumed he meant they went into hiding to | nwait developments.) ) Tunisian merchants immediately i called , a strike to protest the J French action but otherwise the situation was reported calm. Arrested with Chenik were mininfer of state Materi, public health minister Ben Salem and commerce minister Mazali. They were flown in a military jhane to (he southern Tunisian tow/i.of Kebili, 250 miles south of the * Trade in a Good Town —Decatur i 1.,.