Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i v ftfolAheft Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO? INC. H . at 4 h * Pt>it Office as Second Class Matter | V ; * D. Heller President iI i , 5* i Editor liA -•> —— —Vice-President ‘ Chas. Holthouta — —„ Treasurer !a -—...- ./. Subscription Rates: 'i > ■ at tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00. Six months $3.85; 3 months, >1.75. I •-» aa ’ ® e t ond Adam’s and Adjoining Countlee: One year, 6 month*, $8.75;. 8 months, $2.00. U .7 * y c>tTler » 25 °t ctß pot Single copies, 5 cent*.

I>' ■ v-w I . * ■ | ! A Los Angeles man claims io t; have invented a machine that will i beat the roulette wheels, which . for binj will turn gambling into I work. J ? ■ h .1 ’ Riden and slides and a merryin go-roupd. win furnish entertainment for the children In Decatur this w|ek. J The spring festival, with fiyuslc and clean entertainment operate through Saturday. . L ‘ 1 -It - - ! | ■ | ■ -p——o——- V-- g' ittmberlands were overruti with . caterpillars, the hordes|of silken worpis being due, to a lsck of the aarcophaga fly, ij . which yfeeds on caterpillar eggs., ; We don’t know which pest is the I worst. I I 0 - If v father conditions permit. I much cjtorn will go into the ground this v|ek. Farmers hope that planting of the crop will,not be furtht n deterred ’because of rain. Only a| few farmers were able to comp the planting job before last peek's unseasonable downpours | Hi wwewry' Car ada's $lO a ton boost in the price d|f news-print amounts to 50mftlic rj dollars. For the five million 1 mis of paper turned out by the mills, newspaper publishers will )|y more than 650 Turn rjg the white paper into \ print > newspapers that bring back mly a portion of the raw prodi ,<jft cost, is an economic prob-’ lem lal«ed -by every newspaper office- ■■■ . ■ ——o—o——. Th: St week brings Memorial day, ■obscrvedas a holiday. .Banks and publh: offices will be \closed, in ; dnstr rand stores Will cease operations- [t is a sacred ,day‘on which We pi| homage to the dead an<| tribrre* to the men and women who Served their country in time of war; With reverence and gratitude. j Americans bow at the. Wravei jof those who died for their I 0 O ... , I _•> .’I I ‘ " J j, I Friends in this city were saddened) kith the death of Frank J, Wenibdff of Fort Wayne. A. former I'askfent and a member pt orie of the pioneer families in this s city, Mfjt Wemhoff was identified i4IL ■ > '

i ■ *5, 11 ' » —» - - i», —■ ■ 1 Eqdy Care Is Important for , , Youngster Who Is Cross-Eyed

I i w ■ ■ < By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. SOME conditions of the body correct themselves with time, but cross-sye Is not one of them. The time: to begsn correcting -crosseye is as soon as it is noticed, even: in a small child or baby. Many children are born with this defect, and even more be-' comi cross-eyed when they are two er three years old. Treatment started as soon as the condition is detected will save much effort and Wardship later on. ! i Cross-eye, or squint, refers to any condition in which the eyes do not have the normal relationship th each other. That is, they do ncit actually have to cross. About two out of every hundred Children in the United States develop the defect. TM commonest types of crosseye are those that turn in and thosfe that turn out; of these two, there are more that turn in. The defect may be in a single eye or in both. Tine tome children, the eyes are always crossed. In other cases, parents may notice that the child’* eyes are straight at certain! times. Most often, the eyes cross pate in the day or in the evening, when the child is tired. Well-wishing friends sometimes tell parents that a child’s eyesi Will straighten themselves in tlrhe. An eye specialist, however, would not give them this advfce. In fact, it is definitely bad to neglect cross-eye for any >•! 'J T'- i 4

/ ■ 7 j; > with local banking circles before 1 moving to Fort Wayne. Prior to 1 retiretnefft he “held an executive > position With the Wayne Pump Company and Recently 1 Was employed as an auditor for the city utilities. He Idved his Decatur friends and nevfer missed an opportunity to renew acquaintances ■ , with them on visits to his > former home tojvn. hl' j 1 ' 4 _ 1■ - ; . \ I ' ‘ The country lost a great writer and Bible interpreter in the death of . Fulton Oursler, senior editor of the Reader’s Digest and author of several best sellers. Oursler was the author >f “The Greatest Story Ever T\>ld | and “The Greatpt. est Book ! Written.” These religious- works hold a high place in the world of history and literature. The author • was only 59 years of agp and,; apparently died of a heart attack! V UH I —O Judge Myles Parrish will deliver the\ Memorial dhy ; address at the service co-etoonsored by the < American Ldgion and VFW posts of this city, Tljp Rev, O,ttp Busse of Preble is general chair- ; man of the program and the pub- ' 1 ° ■ - ■ f 'J 9 .lie is invited to participate in the inspiring service I which honors . the dead and all those who served their couhtry in tithe of w r ar. Judge Parris|t> a veteran of World .War 11. will give his address from the Peace monum ?nt at the south%west corner of t|he court house •" fc v ■' ■ ■ '"‘'l :l ; h ‘ J ”■ square. . ' 1 ■ . / , \ ' - o i o ’ - L- R The two Brigadier 'Generals involved in the Kbje island kidnapping fiasco have b|een given slight wr\st slaps for bungling the prison revolt. Ip military lingo the brigadiers w’ere '‘broke/’ meaning they were den oted to colonel. They were given a formal reprimand, along kith the clipping off jof a star from their rank. The socalled ransom of Gen. Dodd by Gen. Colson strike public fancy. It is the bbinion of many that! the should have fought it out wih the POW’s, which would habe turned the tables for providing they survived such a maneuver. Anyway, today the demoted generals are not heroes.-, t r ■: 1,- '• ‘N B '.• U ' ■ -J. . ' V . . , _

< . if. ' ; length of time. If It is neglected Completely, the child can reach adulthood with'the squint. When this occurs, he has a tendency not to use the squinting eye, and this Can result in loss of eyesight in that eye. I Psychological Effect r In addition, the cross-eyed child often suffers from the taunts of his playmates. The resulting tensions dan sometimes bring on more or less serious psychological disturbances. J Usually, wheln the family doc- ' tor detects cross-eye in a child, lie will advise the parents to take him to an eye specialist as soon ; as possible. Glasses, followed by eye exercises; imay be all that is needed to correct a severe case of cross-eye. In this condition, we usually do not fall back oh surgery until all other methods have \ failed. Remember that cross-eye Is ■ like defective teethe—it won’t cure itself, and it dan leave its mark i on the adult — I i .g , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M i Mrs. G. F.S What causes mul- ' • tiple boils on the akin? i Answer: Boils or furuncles are i, caused by the entrance of certain . bacteria into the hair follicles of . the skin. The type of bacteria t which usually causes this infeci tion Is known as the staphylococ- ■ crus. Good hygiene, with frequent i washing of the skin, will often .• i keep this condition loom occur-. ’ rial* • 1 T.' Ix/sarfw “r ,■ :H F 7. W

f ■■■ — • - ' . a I 20 Years Ago TODAY f i'. : f * May 26 — The U.S. senate restores a dozen so called luxury tax items, furs, jewelry, sporting goods, refrigerators, etc. Adams Post 43, American hegion, announces plans for Memorial day services to toe held here. Over 400 war veterans leave Washington, Ind., to join thousands of others to boost passage Os the bonus bill in Washington, D.C. John Schwab, extension animal husbandryman, of Purdue, confers with L. E. Archboljd and many Adams county farmers on the ‘‘Thrifty pig problem.” ■? 1 J Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York City admits that friends helped him to make $’250,00H by giving him tips on the stock market. Tom Kohne, 66, former Decatur hotlel proprietor, dies at Hillsilale, Mich. q ■ c / i 1■ ! 0 ; fl Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE ! 0 0 Frosting Window Glass Frost the glass of a window as follows: Dissolve 6 ounces of Epsom salts in about 20 ounces of warm water. To this add 2 ounces of white dextrin which will act as an adhesive when the mixture is applied to the glass. The salts will crystallize into a covering similar to hoar frost. i Gipld Chains Put the gold chain into a small glass, bottle with warm water, some pulverized chalk, and a little grated Castile soap. Cork the bottle and shake , Rinse in cold water and the polish will be surprising. Apple Pie When apple pie is two-thirds baked, sprinkle some gratted cheese over the top, and this will add much to the flavor of the pie. The ring-necked pheasant, imported into the United States from China and England has becomerihe most common game bird in this country.

1 - -1 u ~ ” PomdFooMsffiSfl btauiSud’V ROBERT

CHAPTER FIFTY-SIX THE AFTERNOON had become blustery, and Miss Julie was cold when they reached the O’Donnell house. The children were playing in the yard and she stopped to shout an objurgation about sore throat and pneumonia, and led her cousin into the house. Closing the door carefully, with the air of a conspirator, Miss Julie got Heloise seated near the heater, put her own blunt-toed walking shoes against it with the expressed hope that she wouldn’t have chilblains, and related her conversation with Colonel Calvert. •‘l’ll tell you what I think,” Miss JuHe said. “I’m getting old and nobody seems to give me credit for. any sense, and since I haven't got poor Tessie to defend me—” Hfcloise repressed a smile. • —I don’t feel so sure of myself,” Miss Julie finished. “BUt I don’t believe Leonie really has any vocation. Judge not is one of me mottoes, but I don’t think the child has a vocation and the Colonel says that the boy is willing to come into the church.” “But cousin Julie," Heloise said. “Henri objects to the Calverts. And he’s been on a very high horse since he took that new position.” Miss Julie, being of the opinion that filial obedience counted for less than conversion, said: “Leonie is twenty-two. She can do just what she likes.” '• “That’s ail very well,” Heloise said, “but he would never see t lt that way. And Henri hasn’t been in the best of health lately. If Leome goes behind his back and marries this boy it will break his heart. 1 almost think it would kill him. And 1 don’t think she’d even open a letter from Lincoln Calvert, so there’s no way for him to be the one to tell her.” ‘'Pride goes before a fall,” Miss Julie said darkly. “If I was Henri I wouldn’t want the loss of a soul on me conscience. Well, child, I suppose you, know best. I’ve done what I could.” “I’m going to think It over hard,” Heloise said. “You didn’t say a word to Colonel Calvert about Leonie’s vocation?” ’’ \ “No indeed, child.” Heloise rose, threw on her coat, and departed. “A. fine mess they’ve made,” Miss Julie muttered. Henri, as Heloise had said, was on a high horse. His new salary had made him feel confident and a little arrogant. \ t , He had come home a bit early, and Heloise found him by the Franklin stove smoking a cigar ? and sipping a glass of sherry while he listened to the phdnograph he had bou-ght on the installment plan—for, seeing his way out of debt, he had relaxed his economies. “I had a long talk with Cousin Julie today-” Helnise heFan-

* DECATUR DAILT DUMOOBAT, DECATER* INDKAWA

" EXAMINATIONTIME! ' IWI * 111 ■ ~~ -u. — rVUOO OAS 1 t>7 ll'- I ( TAE ANSWER [ ‘. W '.Wfc V \ FORTAisONE y '-00. li/XilwlWWh H gwrya ■oHHh \ Im fefc ... ::

o b | Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE 0_ 0 Q. How long should a wedding l ring be worn after the husband has passed away? A. A widow continiues to wear the wedding ring duringg her lifetime, unless she becomes engaged.' to marry a second time. Following the announcement of her engagement, she ceases to wear her first; wedding ring. Q. If it is- necessary to remove, a piece of bone from the mouth, while at the dinner table, tdiould one use a fork, spoon or the nap-.' kin? i j/- 9 A. None of these items are in good taste. Merely use the thumb and forefinger, and lay the particle on the plate. I II - Q. Whfen signing her name to a

Henri nodded. “She had a visit from Colonel Calvert.” “I don’t want to hear about him.” “He told her he was worried about his nephew.” | Henri shrugged. He saw very clearly to what point the discussion was leading and frowned dis- . couragingly. ’ 1 -p "The young man is running wild since Leonie quarrelled with him.”* “Good,” Henri said. “Let him go: to the devil as fast as his feet will carry him." “Brother," Heloise went on, refusing to be discouraged, "the Colonel says ft was his wish from the first that Lincoln should marry Leonie.” “Is that so? Well, very nice of him,” Henri said with crushing sarcasm. “Very condescending. I feel flattered.” j ■ ■ “He says,” Heloise continued in the same calm tone, “that he will; undertake to persuade the young*! man to become a Catholic if Leo-, nie will have him." Henri’s lip curled. "I suppose he thinks that’s everything,” be said, scornfully. “It’s not, and you know, it. He ought to understand that; we’d never consent too having Leonie marry one of the crazy profligate Calverts. I’d much rather s have Leonie become a sister than . marry that young ruffian.” “Are you sure?” , I . "Yes, I am. There was always . something underhanded about Ed- : die Calvert. Why couldn’t he come to me instead of sneaking off to Cousin Julie? We don’t want her interfering In our business. I suppose he didn’t dare." The thought of Colonel Calvert’s > being afraid of her brother tempted i 'Heloise to laugh but She concealed her amusement. "I doubt if he was i afraid,” she said. “I guess he felt i we wouldn’t receive the offer very I sympathetically coming direct from : him.” "And he' was Absolutely right,, for the first time in his life. I • don’t want any niece of mine mar- . tying a traitor’s nephew and it : won’t take me long to tell either of them just that.” “Have you thought,” Heloise , asked, abandoning diplomacy, “that Leonie is of age ? She doesn’t really have to ask us.” Henri looked at her as he might i have looked at an escaped lunatic. “You don’t mean to suggest that . she would disobey? Leoqie never would do that. She knows that , neither one of us would ever for- : give her. There’s no use,” he said ■ sternly, “continuing this argument i I’m going to send Leonie to New i York, and after that if she makes . up her mind to enter the convent, ' well nave to get used to the idea.” “Brother,” Heloise said, beginning to lose her temper at this obstinacy, “you’re arguing for the sake -of arguing and you know it»_

business letter, must an unmarried woman use “Miss” in front of her name? I k . A. Yes; but the “Miss” should be enclosed in parentheses, as, > “(Miss) Joyce M. Farley.” I .. ■ , ■ t —; —— Aga iNscmnca JUb I "“S' Completes Basic Training Pvt. Donald E. Foor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Foor of 527 Studebaker St., has completed basic training at the replacement training center at the army transpor-, Vation center, Fort Eustis, Va. Pvt. Foor is now ready to go into spe : cialized training with the trans-, portation corps in any one of ita four rail, highway, marine, or air. ;

You'don't want Leonie to be a sister.” f. “It was not my wish,” Henri said. "Well, let me tell you something," Heloise said. “You’ll push Leonie right into that convent if you’re not careful. You know how determined she Is." i "I think she’ll change her mind,” Henri insisted, “once she completely forgets that fellow. She told me she was through with him.” Henri didn’t feel happy. He could not understand the Panama Canal Associates. Small contributions to the project came in regularly from business men of the city, which in itself was a cause Os amazement to Henri, and there were expenditures of a moderate sort But the bookkeeping was not enough to keep him busy two hours a day. During the first week Henri had pacified himself with the assurance that greater activity would come in time. However, during the second week he had found time heavy on his hands and had asked Mr. McDevitt if something more could be found for him to do. • Mr. McDevitt looked up smilingly. "Why, that’s nice of you, Mr. Lemay” he said. “I sure do appreciate that kind of feeling, suh. Right \ noW, I’m sorry to say, there’s nothing you can do except keep up the accounts. Later I’m going to try to give you some more responsible Work. Now, you just be patient with us." h \ Henri had thanked him and gone on wandering. He wished particularly, now, that he could be busier, for that would have kept his mind off this annoying new development of Heloise and Cousin Julie trying to betray him. It was as if the treacherous influence of old Calyprt had crept in to poison his household. ’ . ; And, seeing the tall spare figure i of the renegade coming in his direction on Meeting (street late one afternoon as he Was going home, he deliberated Insulting the fellow then and there. He Watched Warily as the Colonel approached, and then had a sensation of panic as the old gentleman, with the courtliness of another day, lifted his hat and said, "Good-evening, Mr. Lemay." r ; \ ! Henri 'struggled with the temptation to cut him, as he deserved, and replied with frigid civility. , “It's been a pleasant day," Che bolonel observed. ' Henri agreed that it had been and began to move on. To his embarrassment, the Colonel fell into step with him. “Mr. Lemay,” he said, ’Tm gotag to ask you to overlook what I’m afraid you’ll consider interference.” /Henri’s back stiffened. "That depends, sir,” he said. ZTo Be

Red Cross Fund + Previous total .... $8745.47 Elisha Merriman, Sec. 8 Blue Creek 7.00 Albert Bieberich, Sec. 35 Preble ‘ 10.H0 Earl Blackburn, Chr. Zone No. 12, add’l ............ 1.00 p. J. Mazelin, Sec. 7 Monroe Twp. add’l 2.<M) Fred Weidler, Sec. 16 French, add’l ’ 1.00 Employes, city of Decatur 6.00 Hazel Banta, Chr. Geneva, add’l : 5.00 Adams Co. 4-H Clubs, by L. E. Archbold 2.77 Total ......' 1...58780.24 DISASTER RELIEF Previous total ~5309.54 Coin box, State Bank 18.38 Total J .$327.92 Congratulations are due the town of Geneva and its voluteers for the splendid way they responded to “Answer the call.” Leo Kirsch, fund chairman, stated in commenting on Geneva’s additional contribution, “This boosts the total to $336.10 as compared to last year’s total of $245.40. We are still short of our quota of'J $9,915 and urge everyone holding envelopes to return them either to me or the Red .Cross office as soon as possible so that a finial report can be made,” he said. “If this is done, we can still come close to making our quota. Anyone who missed during the regular campaign and I wishes to make a contribution may do so by contacting me or the Red Cross office. Due to the unusually severe disasters suffered this spring the national organization is finding it difficult to meet its charter obligations and is pressing tiie ■j chapters throughout the country for all funds due the national organizaztion in an effort to meet these obligations,” Kirsch added. Crops Project Group Meeting. Here Today As a matter of precaution, Sylvan Habegger, chairman of the Adams county crops project committee, 'called! a meeting of. this group in the extension office today. Rain been quite general, " but the three north towmshibs have been hit especially hard. Very little corn has been planted in Preble, Roo|, and Union townships. Many of the fields are yet to be plowed. In contrast, at least half thie corn has been planted in the south half of the county. .1 County agent L. E. Archbold discussed this situation wjth Gilbert Walker, agronomist of Purdue. Walker suggests that farmers should continue planting late varieties of corn and soybeans until June 5. He states eat;ly soybean stocks of Hawkeye and Black Hawk would be easy to find. Early varieties of com will be another story. « Growers having early soybeans suitable for seed are asked to list their names, addresses, kind and bushels of seed with the extension office. . Files Appearance Norma Lee Luginbill vs Eugene Luginbill, complaint for divorce*, Dave A. Macklin files appearance for the defendant. Set Fpr Trial Elva Mae Weller vs Clement F. Millbr, complaint for damages; on \ a motion of tjie plaintiff the case is set for trial Sept. 22. Divorce Trial Rhea M. Nicodemus vs Robert E. NicodOmus, complaint for divorce: trial set for July 22. Plea In Abatement The First State Bank of Decatur va John M. Kennedy, complaint on note; Ed A. Bosse makes his appearance for the defendant for |? the purpose lof filing a plea in abatement. a Files Appearance Ninna Lucile Mitchell vs -Robert J. Mora, complaint for damages; H. 11. McClenahan, filed appearance for the plaintiff in association with attorneys Bloom and Bloom. Defendant ordered to answer in ten days. Argument Set Central acceptance corporation vs AlVin Gutowitz, complain upon note; argument set for June 5. z | | Estate Closed , The estate of Charles D. Balsiger is closed. ; ‘ Marriage Licenses ! Thpmas ’ Graham, 22, and Shirley Marorie, 22, of Akron, Ohio. Teddy Dodds, 22, Bell Center, Ohio,.and Carol Shepherd, 20, Kenton, Ohio. Sidney ; Spencer, Jr., 22, and Theresa Conroy, 18, of Youngstown, Ohio. Ralph Shultz, 30, and Dorerne Bricker, 28, of Canton. Ohio. William E. Spoor, 18, and Charlene Sinning, 17, of Van Wert, Ohio. , ! ; -

, : ; 1 - ■ .-WOK-. - ■-trMWwiWWi'iwlWMf IF 1 I *

MRS. ANN MYERS, 34-year-old, 81-pOund mother of two Children, point* to a 79-cent toy pistol in New York’s 100th precinct police station and explains how she entered Broadway and ©lst street branch of the Com Exchange bank and said to teller Evelyn Davis, “There’s a gun pointed at you. Hand me exactly S4OO and don’t make a sound.* The teller did, but the assistant manager gave chase in a taxi and Mrs. Myers surrendered when he fired a warning shot She said she needed the money for an operation. (International Soundphoto)

FRA Office To Close For Area Meeting Donald A. Norquest, coiinty supervisor of the farmers home administration, has announced that the local office will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday while the county office personnel attend an area meeting at Huntington; Norquest also stated that the office will be closed on Memorial day. jfwo Men Break Out Os Jaiil At Muncie Muncie, Ind., May 26 — <UP) — Two “tough guys,” Oliver Wade Sallee, 23, and Delbert Sizemore. 37, broke out of De’awgrd bounty jail today after threatening the turnkey with a gun. Warner Dickerson, 59, said the men. held on armed robbery -charges, pointed a gun at him when he opened the cell this morning. He did not know how the men got the gun. Dickerson said \|ie shouted to a trusty standing npar the door to hold the men. but the , trusty allowed them to pass* I

SALE CALENDAR JUNE 2 — 7:30 P. M. Claude Buchanan. 5 miles south of Willshire on Road 49, H mile! west. Grade Holstein dispersal. Vaughn Lipp, Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. • ! ff/i k ,V- ’be horn* beauty treatment foh your rug*... | Quick—Safe— Easy! Completely Different! Not a < N /"* \ . liquid, loop foam-or powder Pocked ready to *-J • A yZf u»e Sprinkle on. Bru»h in Vacuum off. DIRTS \I * L IjL GONE. CARPETS DRY. ready to wolk on in 15 f minute*. Removes Food Stains, Greose. Gum, \ X Lipstick, Tar . even Shoe Polish. One Gallon Beautifully Cleon* approximately Four 9x12 rug*. A \ C Holf Go,lon 43 29. Gallon $3 79. —KLENKS nonce to tm PUBLIC This is the way to get! your CD Identification Tag i I FILL OUT THE ORDER FORM BELOW COMPLETELY AND / MAIL WITH TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (STAMPS NOT ACCEPTED) TO CIVIL DEFENSE TAGS, ROOM 203, 777 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. ! ' ... '' ' I INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL DEFENSE » J ' IDENTIFICATION TAG ORDER FORM PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY Nxut l\ ■ j ' i I >1 U ** T riAST INITIAL „ AODRSSt o> R.F.O ! 1 •' 1 i e .._ '■ — — Bi»tn o«rt ' «taw courtv Toy " n 1 i RELIGION, rit«*t crxcu oxt ’•Ottlt.M 7] Ic.txoiic Icl Lteete L] |«'"«Tlte| J | on ,„| T I II I II I I pettwey orwsx r Stho 25< row T*e, chain and mail tee, ‘H CMCH o« mom tv oaoex* rAYAtLt TO, ’CIVIL DEFENSE TAGS’ ' \ majil o«t>c. A N » AAVMtxTe TO note, NAeeito raw tut Ctyii defense tags. Rm 20s eivrx nan« ah Dot. 77? N. MtxiOixN SrxttT T VseetxiA L. Htvte ■ IXOIAHAAOLIS 4 *» M*». Jottx Doc « I — -• ( FACTS ABOUT YOUR OFFICIAL ID TAG: 1. Each tag issued is registered at State AHO Cosmty Hsadqaartars. I. Uu-iag eaergenciec, your I D tag will reproduce oil iflfonmiea "ji Xhcreoo • for Getting up.records -for aass evacuations. 1. Your I D tag and chain are nade of high quality etaialeaa ateelitt is indestructable ynder slnost any Mt of tird—tenioe they are heot and acid reaiatant, and are iapervioua to aalta deposited on the akin. I 4- YOUR LIFE MAY DEPEND ON BEING PROPERLY I IDENTIFIED - IN AN EMERGENCY. Proper identificstien hakes possible the re-uniting of fsndlieo - facilitates rendering aedicsl attention - verifying legal and ineWMoa el«i*a - identifying dead and injured. j ' ‘ j<' ■-.■' . ■ ■ ■ . I 1 U """ , . '■ t

MONDAY, MAY 26, 1952

Shipping Bibles \ To Russian People ? The Rev. | x and Mrs. Alexander Batihauer, of Anderson, and their daughter, biary’ Elizabeth, visited friends in Decatur this morning. Rev. Batthauer, a Russian by birth, is leader of the movement to send Bibles to Russian people. The new edition of the Bible is being printed by the Economy Printing Co., Berne, and the first book will bd completed today. The Batthauers ispent • the balance of today at Berne, and Rev. Batthaugr personally supervised the first shipment of the books to Russia. —4— —. Amateur Contest At Allen County Fair An amateur contest will be held at the Allep county fair on July 8. it was -announced today. The contest is open to anyone who does not perform professionally. The district winner will be entered in the state contest at the Indiana state fair, Aug. 28-Sept. 6. Prizes in the finals are S2OO for first place, sjlOO for second. An entry coupon is printed iff* this issue of this newspaper.