Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

| DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. u ' i, = Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second CUm Matter B ic jE D - feller President $ B’ ho thouse Editor X H. Heller Vice-President Chas. HolthouU - - Treasurer k -J Subscription Rates: If By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 16.00. Six months $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. . beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One yeer. t»: C months, 33.75; 3 months, im By Carrier, B 5 cents per week. Single copies. 5 cent®.

w The human mind seldom wears iput. More often it curls up from lack Os exercise. ||s 1 °~~° ’ IL Th® nople trees in and around jbecatur look wonderful this year. The whole city is alive with flowJtrs, verdant,lawns and plantings -.that enhance the landscape. It is sne of the most beautiful cities in - i t — 0 ° — = J The piidiary results from South Dakota either give ben. ■4> 'celebMfe in Abilene,. or cause drowif | their disappointment. Anyway, will be the news 1 ipnter o( politics on Wednesday. f; . pg O O The only thing that will keep rmers from working around the dfeck thli keek will be rain. With ■J factor apd <1 ril 1 and other d equipment, farmers w£ll plant corn, hoping to compjete the; job before the end of:' tip? week; We peed about 45,000 , of corn in this county for h||vest. If ' 0 ' Although; there are many who . q|l this an irreligious age there I indlcot|ons that people today ' as cojinerned with affairs of : spirit M they ever were. Pub- k ers expect \the sale of the le thisyear to reach the Jl2,- J OOO.mayk. Men today are seekfor m|)ie security than they find In the material world it! 1 them..iThey have found that tions tb ’economic Ills, scientiirogress and cultural achievets are* hot enough to bring security. This may explain boom in the sale of the Bible. \—■ O O \The women of the Adams /bounty | Roadside Council are dqing a vehy cofnmendable piece of work Imthe planting of flowers in the grounds sputh of the Memorial h hdbpital, along High street. The ai;pa is belqg beautified and will W made into a picnic grounds. When completed it will be known as Highland park, the county comniissioners and Road Supt. Singleton lehdin'gj a hand in the terracing of the grounds with highway equipments in a few years Highland park .can be developed into ap outstanding recreation center. Thanks women. ' flL'4? O O—i|| ■/ 111' ' '' ' t' Hi The Adm war in Germany is in one of Hit most critical stages. In- - [censed & the pact signed by the [West apd th® Boon government, the have disrupted! trans- • portatmp, travel and communica- ?; :

Disorder In Adult Caused By j| Over-Active Pituitary Gland {w

' I ty HERMAN N. BUNBESEN, M.D. J, GROWTH of a sbrt can take placein sin adult if the pituitary :. s : gland becomes active late in life. , The organs which controlour j, growth and body development, t' are cfertain glands which manuXacjii ire important substances .called hormones. The glands pour .these] juices into the blood as it passes through them, and the 'blood stream carries the hormones to other parts of the body, i A-. One gland that controls growth Is the! pituitary, a small pouch in i 'thebrain. .. | ■ Overactive Gland if the pituitary is overactive and pours out too much of its growth hormones while a child is ♦till in the growing stage, the L child generally becomes large and oversized. This is the cause of, many giants and people with h extra-large builds. Itls sometimes possible to slow p down ths pituitary with X-ray treatment. These are sometimes I givepHf a person grows too tall, or if overgrowth threatens his health or well-being. In other cases, an oversecretion '.of hormones is due to a tumor of the pituitary gland,j and a sur- > gical operation may be necessary tocorrectit. The pituitary may also begin to oveiMcrete toan wlult, alter b* normil growth period has ended. Thlsmesuits in as abnormal IV. II

tion between the two sectors. Communist police along the border have been reinforced and have orders to shoot to kill anyone who wandeps across Into their area. One unfortunate move, by either side could precipitate an incident which could have tragic results. Now is the time for calmness and discretion. The West is In the driver's seat; and accomplished much of what it-set out to do in Germany. It not be goatded into a brawl with the aggressors, although the free nations will not take insult. The action of the Reds is reminiscent of the petulant child who resorts to threats and sneers when he cannot have his own way. The imma- . I nominated on an early ballot, he might be promoted to the high post. ' -o—o-J A Smokescreen:-— V, Communist negotiators at the truce talks in Korea have taken full advantage of the propaganda possibilities of the riots at the prisoner of war camp on Koje island. They have assumed an attitude of righteous indignation at what they call atrocities and threaten to resume the Korean fighting full scale In retaliation. • A The Reds have always been successful in provoking incidents. Labor riots, race disturbances and other forms of disorder'have been frequently laid ht the door of the Communist party in America. Disorder, confusion and violence are the vehicles with many Communist gains have been made. The prisoners! on Koje island have\ brought upon their own heads any trouble they! have met. U.N. authorities disclose that t of 237 prisoners who have died violent deaths 115 hdve bean killed by other prisoners and 112 have lost their fighting against -|UN attempts to keep * The riots are an attempt to Create a smokescreen to obsctire the fact that thousands of prisoners have stated that they * would resist being returned to the Communist side. The ranting and raving at Panmunjom may also be an attempt to break off negotiations and lay all the blame at the door of the U.N. The Koje riots were an example of organized gangsterism. Communist fanatics murdered fellow prisoners, threatened prjson security and the safety of their captor. The Reds will deceive no One by their claims nor convince! any one with their threats in this! matter.7? ; i ' L.

growth of the bones, known as acromegaly. ' f ! p Most 1 bones canhot increase in size once their growth is complete. Certain bones, however, such as the jaw bones, nose, eye ridges, hands, and feet, do increase. The skin also becomes thickened and wrinkled. A person, may first notice acromegaly when he finds he has to take a larger size in gloves and shoes. The hands not only grow large, but very broad, and appear “Spade-shaped.” The fingers become blunt and thick, and are sometimes called “sausage fingers.” The jaw seems larger thah normal, and the shape of the face may change greatly, | ~ X-Ray Only Treatment Usually, if this condition occurs very late in lifb, it is too severe to treat with any success. X-ray to the pituitary gland is the only treatment known. There is also a brighter side to this disorder. The gland activity has been known to Increase the person’s mental, sharpness; so that these people are often witty and alert In theft later years. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M. P.: My legs swell from the knees down and are sore to the touch. What would cause this? Answer: This may be due to an Infection or to a blood clot in one of the veins of your leg. This Utter condition is known as • z ■ ■ ■■' •. 1 .r. • 1 . . I

- - 20 Years Ago TODAY i 6 June 2 — Lawrence C. Waring, well known Decatur banker and manufacturer, died suddenly at his home at First and Monroe streets yesterday after suffering a stroke of apoplexy. Vacation Bible school opens with 223 pupils enrolled. Governor Harry Leslie calls a special session of the Indiana legislature to convene July 7 to con-, eider the tax and relief questions. Lt. Col. Ralph D. Cole of Findlay, Ohio, will give the address at the American Legion reunion at Memorial park here Sunday. City water shut off while repairs are made to th? mains. J. Howard Cdble, Indianapolis evangelist, is nominated for governor by Hoosier Prohibitionists. Household Scrapbook ] BY ROBERTA LEE Steel Fertilizer When transplahting flowers or plants, try sifting some steel filings or old razor blades into the new soil before putting ( in the plant. The steel rusts when the soil is watered, and the rust seems just the thing to give the plant added vitality. Weeds Grass and Weeds will not grow between the Uricks of the brick walk if crank case oil is poured over them two or three times h season. The oil wjll evaporate .and the weeds will be killed.

PowdToolisMM > If ROBERT

CHAPTER FIFTY-NINE HENRI found Mr. McDevitt at his large desk, looking very bland and Imposing, and a glance at the man’s frank, open face made him hesitate. Suppose there should be a mistake? "Well, Mr. Lemay,” said Mr. McDevitt, expansively. "Mr. McDevitt,” Henri said, “I am obliged to resign this position." Mr. McDevitt looked hurt. "Why, what’s the matter, sir?” he asked. “I thought you were going to be a fixture with us.” Henri gathered his forces. He drew himself up to his full five-feet-three and looked at the Virginian full in the face. "It has come to my attention,” he said, "that you are engaged in a fraud, sir. You have used my name to gain credit.” "Who says so?” asked Mr. McDevitt, smiling. “I am not at liberty to say,” Henri replied, standing his ground. “I thought not,” said Mr. McDevitt, scornfully. “Well, it doesn’t matter. As a matter of fact, Mr. Lemay, we are winding up our affairs here. If yon don't care to remove to another city— ’’ "4 consider the suggestion an insult,” Henri said. "In an earlier day, sir, I would have called you out.” Mr. McDevitt, rather like Goliath when the undersized David flung his challenge, grinned contemptuously. “But these are different days,” he said. "Mr. Lemay, I’ll make you a sporting offer. Go to the prosecuting attorney and tell him what you’ve heard. 11l give you a list of people to give him as witnesses. If any one of them consents to appear against me, I’ll give myself up.” “I am not interested,” Henri said. "I’ll get my belongings and go. You’ll find the books in order. And 1 don’t thank you, sir, for associating the name of a Charleston gentlewoman in your doings.” "You recommended us, didn’t you?” Mr. McDevitt inquired. Henri stared at him contemptuously, but said nothing. ; He gathered the personal possessions he had left at his desk, wrapped them up, and left the books open for inspection. Then, putting on nis hat, he strode out. The afternoon was damp and a wind was springing up and he felt chilly and tired and discouraged. There would be no trip tor Leonie now—and as he would probably *be no longer able to support her and Heloise, the child would nave to go into a convent. There was simply no hope in anything. None. Heloise, for the second time that day, was startled by an unexpected arrival. \ "Brother, what on earth is the matter?” , \ “I’m not feeling very well,” Henri said. "1 think I’ve caught cold. I felt a chill’’ "You go right to bed,” Heloise said, "and I’ll have a hot water bottle for you. Take a glass of that sherry. Why were you so foolish as to go out when you were so Henri shook his head miserably., He did not want to answer questions. He remembered about his blood pressure and it terrified him. "And what'4 this package?” Heloise Inquired. “My things,’’ Henri said faintly. "My things from the office. Mr. McDevitt and l have had a dis-

" DEOATim DAELT DEMOCRAT, WKIATWR, INDIANA

PRESTO, CHANGO - ■■■-■' —p Doctor,i’m l <1 ■Qi I fca 1 « w * tc - iki k --3 Good Niaer*<MEUERAr .xX I \ —— e_ | - I b - ** ■ ;—■—- — '

0 I Modern Etiquette I \BY ROBERTA LEE B s Q. How can I give a buffet supper? A. Anytime between five! and eight p.m. Hot dishes, salads,, rolls, appetizers, dessert and beverages are served. The dishes, napkins and silverware are placed on the

agreement, and he doesn’t feel that he can go on in Charleston, anyway.” “Oh, my Lord and Saviour!” Heloise exclaimed. "And now—” But she stopped when she saw how the color had drained Out of Henri’s face. •’Heloise,” he said. “Heloise—” He burst into tears. “Now 1 have to look for another job,” he said. “Let me go upstairs.” Dr. Forbes arrived promptly and diagnosed Henri’s case as grippe. Heloise and Leonle nursed him, faithfully. Learning of Henri’s illness Miss Julie arrived promptly. “Cousin JuHe,* Henri said, turning mournful eyes updn her, “I’m afraid this is going to be the end." Miss Julie scoffed gently. 'Tm storming Heaven with me prayer," she said “All you need is a little rest, and a good tonic.” I Henri groaned and closed his eyes and Miss Julie went downstairs where she became considerably less cheerful “It’s ail very well to look on the: bright side of things," she told Heloise, “but after all, there was poor Tessie, who never had a sick day in her life until tjie very end, and then she went fast once she was on her back. Your father and mother lived to be a good age, but Henri looks like the St. Foixes. They were Huguenots Originally," she added with a touch of distaste, “and there-wasn’t much to them.” She broke off, seeing Leonie at the door. “Well, child,” she said, “I hope your tongue is busy with prayers for your poor old uncle.” Leonle promised to pray for Henn. “If anything happens to poor Henri, you’re all your aunt has. They’ve done everything for you.; You listen to an old lady and make up your mind that no matter what happens your place is here.” J! “Os course, Cousin Julie.” “Oh, I <n o w butter Wouldn’t melt in your mouth,” said Miss Julie, "but pretty speeches aren’t: everything.” i Leonle accepted this humbly. •TH do everything, Cousin Julie,"! she promised. "Excuse me a minute. 1 hear Uncle calling.” Miss Julie shook her head. "No; doubt she sees freedom ahead,"4 she muttered. “What did Henri say : about what Eddie Calvert told! me?” \ .* "He said he'd rather see Leonle in a convent than married to a Calr vert," replied Heloise. "Well, it’s too late tq excite hiin now," said Miss Julie. "And what’s all this about losing his job?” k"1 don’t know anything about: it” i Miss Julie was pot in her most benevolent mood—the roast pork at dinner had disagreed with her - . “He made his own bed, there’s no denying that,” she said. “I never did like those people. Virginians! He had to go and take up with them when he had a good job with Mr. Peterson.” ! “He didn’t get very much for it*:. "Enough," said Miss Julie, “for; anybody without ideas of grandeur. . . ." She looked disapproving. "Well, I must be going, child. 1 just came tn to give you what;' comfort I could. I don’t want to he in the way when Father Schmidt comes to give him the rites. "You keep awaf from those gyirls, Leonle,” Henri admonished, When Lconie responded to hi® lumH

table with the food, and the guests help themselves. This is a good way to entertain a large gathering without maid; service. Q. What kind of entertainments are appropriate for announcing a wedding engagement? A. Engagements are* announced by parents or older relatives of the bride-to-be, and this may be done at formal or informal dinners or luncheons, dances, card or cocktail parties.

j ; 1 ! mons. He held her hand. "And take good care of your aunt. Don’t go and leave her.” “I won’t,” Leonie assured him. "That must be Father Schmidt. I’ll go and see.” It was really Miss Julie going out, but Father Schmidt came a moment later. Although he did not give extreme unction, he heard Henri’s confession and administered communion, promisingte come immediately if needed. Henri, though regretful of not having had the last rites, felt easier in his mind. Father Schmidt didn’t think his interference with his niece’s vocation was important, especially as he had only asked her to wait and consider. He also did not think it was necessary for Henri td make restitution of the money he had taken in good faith from Mr. McDevitt (whose name, naturally was tie ver mentioned). But when Henri confessed a lifelong harboring ol resentment against Colonel Calvert, the priest advised him to seek a reconciliation —or at least to forgive his enemy. ■ ; Relieved about his spiritual state Henri began to worry about Leonie. He patted her hand as she sal down beside his bed once more ,4 I want you to be nappy,” he began. "Everything we’ve tried tc get you tp do uMs for your oWr happiness. That boy, fbr instance —” He had almost said “that ruffian," but he rememberec that he was in the state of grace and that Father Schmidt had instructed him to cease harboring resentment. Tm glad you wer< wise about that. There’s something I haven’t told you, and 1 don’l Want to die with that on my conscience. His uncle told yOur Cousir Julie that the young man WoUk do anything you wanted.” "He did?" Leonie exclaimed. Henri did not like this (show o' interest. "Os course it’s too lati now," he said. Leonie sighed. “The religious side,” Henri be gan, “is nbt the most important a all. There are othef things—” And then he Remembered agaii what Father Schmidt had said, an< he checked the denunciation of thi Calverts that was on the tip of hit tongue. Being in the state Os graci and forgiving your enemies coul< be a distinct handicap. In thi! case, ft left him Up a tree. H< closed his eyes, and Leonie, think Ing that he had gone to sleep slipped out r But he opened his eyes a mo ment later and missed her. H< called her back. “Leonie," he said "you had better do what you thin) is right” Leonie kissed his cheek. "You poor did darling,” she salt tenderly. "Well,'! woh’t marry any body you don’t approve of. Tot don't need to worry about that” This was victory, but now Henr found that he didn’t want it "No, no,” he said. “You mam him if you love him. But don’t lei him put it off.” After Leonie had wept th< proper tears in Heloise’s arms anc had dried her eyes* she said, ”3 won’t do anything about it unti Uncle is better. Unless you think ’ could write to Lincoln. But cbulc I do that? It might seem as if— ■’ "GO tell your Cousin Julie,’ Heloise advised, “and let her go tc the Colonel. It will please her foi one thing. You may not know it but she always favored thii match.” i. _ (To Be

Hottest Political Issue Foreign Aid Eisenhower Slated For Tough Schedule Washington, June 2 — (UP) — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is billed for a military news -conference at the Pentagon tomorrow and a political news conference In Abilene later in the week. Someone sold the general a tough one with. that schedule. Keeplnig politics out of a military news conference would be like picking salt out of seawater. The .hottest political issue in Washington right now is the foreign aid bil| from which Sen. Rob,ert A. Taft’s friends in the house helped clip nearly $2,000,000,000 from the stun asked by President Truman. The senate was more generous. But Taft forces led an attack in committee and on the senate floor which reduced the administration's $7,900,000,000 request by about sl,200,000,000. , Representatives of the house and senate will meet now to work out a compromise bill which will be returned to botli for final Action. Tbe best the administration and Eisenhower can Hope for, evidently, is that the house Will accept the lesser senate reductions. \And that is not likely. How Eisenhower can avoid disbussing this appropriation for foreign aid is what reporters have been pondering since the noh-po-litlcal' Tuesday hews conference was announced. How- he can discuss -it without getting shoUlderdeep into politics is an equally baffling question. Eisenhower is definitely op record that a reduction of more than $1,000,000,000 from Mr. Truman’s original estimates of foreign aid would be disastrous. He is for more money than congress voted. He has been for the past 18 months the top military man in seeking to establish western European security againist Communist aggression. Is may be up to the general to take a firm position in this dispute. The military and political aspects of the undertaking are so interwoven that discussion of past ahd present security \ prospects scarcely can be separated from the politics of United States appropriations—and taxes. \ The size of thp reduction by the house shows that the -Taft point of view is mulch stronger there than in the senate. All house mem-! bers and only one-third Os the senate come up for reelection this year. Overall, the congress rejected Eisenhower’s warning against a cut of more than $1,000,000,000. The senate, however,-kept fairly close to his figurte. The house Voted the general down hard. . ~~ ~“ Miss Alice Langston Given I. U. Award f .1; : Miss Alice A. Langston of Decatur is among the 141 Indiana university students receiving awards for meritorious service in the university’s- various musical entertainment groups. The awards were made at thd third annual music awards program which was attended by university officials. Miss Langston received a gold cup for services/ with the university singers. k — Keeps His Hand* in Boston' (UP) — A federal prisoner, being transferred to flinois, was held overnight at the Charles Street jdll here. After <he had left, in custdd/, it Vras, discovered next morning that he had Stolen a new suit, a white shirt and gold cuff links from his cellmate. ;- 4.. . IF ■ '!■ ■ - iw Bl El ... ‘ B i NO. 1 FRENCH Communist Jacques Duclos, 55, a member of Parliament, is under indictment in Paris, accused in the anti-Ridgway rioting which resulted in one death and injuries to hundreds. A loaded revolver, a blackjack and a radio capable of intercepting police calls were found in his car. Duclos* trial may be the government’® opening move to smash the French Cbmmunlst jftrty. (International) .. •••.. . .. IT iiir.i L Ywu.- -..-I- x.-T .

AN ALBINO KANGAROO, especially rare in the species, is carried by John Hallstrom of Sydney, Australia, xoo, in Los Angeles en route to Washington for presentation to President Truman in celebration of the Golden jubilee of the Australian commonwealth. There are very few albino kangaroos in captivity. International Boundvhoto)

Commissioners Meet In Monthly Session \ The Adams county board of commissioners met in regular session this morning to allow claims for the month of May. morawiCß On Week-end Leave Pvt. David Gillig spent the weekend visiting with nis parents, Mr; and Mrs. Leo Gillig and family. Giljig has been stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas the bast five months with the 2nd Btl. Hqd. qs a clerk typist. k Completes Leave Rex A. Ehrsam, son of Harley Ehrsam of Monroe,, left Sunday after spending a 15-diy Ijeave with his father, friends and relatives. He has spCnt the past 9 months serving aboard the U .S.! S. A n ti e ' tarn C. V. 36 in' Korean waters. His address is Rex A. Ehrsam A. N. -l-F Div. U.S.S. Antietam C. V. 36, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, California. Three Commissioned Three students from Atlants county are among University upperclassmen who have been commissioned as second Ueu* tenants in the armed forces reserve. J ' \ Robert E. Sadler of Iroute 1, Monroe; David M. Shepherd of Geneva, and James H. Habegger of 505 Clark St., Berne, have been cofmissioned in the air 'force reserve. •

SALE CALENDAR JUNE 3—6:30 DST at Methodist Church Parsonage, Monroe, Ind. Household Godds and Miscellaneous Items. Mel’s Realty Auction Co. Melvin E. Liechty, Auct. JUNE 6 —7:00 P. M. Orvei C. Davis, Estate. 1 mileitiorth of Markle on I State Road 3, then % mile east. Dairy Cattle, tractor and implements. ERpnberger Bros., Aucts. JUNE 7 —2:00 P. M. DST. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Glessner, 320 Jaqua St., Portland. Inff. i Furniture auction. G. G. Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneer^ > C. W. Kent, sales mgr. NOTICE TO THS PUBLIC This is the way to get your CD Identification Tag f Fill OUT THE ORDER FORM BELOW COMPLETELY AND MAIL WITH TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (STAMPS NOT ACCEPTED) TO CIVIL DEFENSE TAGS, ROOM 503, 777 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. IWOI ANA DfPARWWT Os ClVtt OtFEHsF" - ' I IDENTIFICATION TAS ORDER FORM | FL EASE HUNT PLAINLY **»•< : .t j\ ; , t ,,,, ’• a,T »••»» I tHt I At • r««r A»»t»» •• N.P.P \ „ - • - I liatn Cl TT »r*»« county M ! %a» " n •ELSCiqH* PLtASt CIRCLS ont i St>io 25» row y* #t cm*,,, Aho Mai tlwc . ; — "a«i cMtcnt «• Mow(y oaoem pavahlc ». 'Civil oCfense yam* mail o»ot. Mt PAvwtnrs HOtti xhiu « wcw MtT CIVIL DEFENSE TAM. Rm 20J > «ivtß NAM ASt ®H. 777 w; MtntBIAN STNHT VIRRiNIA L. WttYt* IrrianaaoliS 4 U ■ J At* M»». oei \ * ■ —‘ —L.—.,,FACTS ABOUT TOUR OFFICIAL ID TABI \~ t ( »’ £ Ch •* Suu AND Corny H*MqiHrUn. A <. Maria, «N»rgen«e., your I D tjag will raproduc* all iaforaatiM • V r *.*" ’ tm ’* record* - far mm «Tac»ttie«». J. Tow I D and chain aH high quality .UinleM auilit ia indaatrucUble under alaoat any Mt of rirraMtaai ai, they are heat and acid reaiatant, and are iwerviiMß to aalte depoaited on the ahia.k f j 4 YOUR LIFE RAY DEPEND ON BEING PROPERLY IDENTIFIED . IN jAN EMERGENCY. Proper identific.tiM \ •akee poaaible tbe re-uniting of faadliM - faciliutee rendering medical attention - yerifying legal and ioMrance Cjaiaa -identifying dead and injured.

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1952

Annual Meeting Os Foundation Tonight The annual meeting of the Decatur Memorial Foundation, Inc., will be field at 7:30 this evening at the First State bank. Donors to the foundation are invited. The election of four directors will be one of the' major iteriis of business. The annual financial report will be given by T. F. Graliker, treasurer. ■ rU! ■ i-? ... ■■ — IKE’S RETURN AConttlnued From Page Owe) gan with a 9‘Bo a. m. CST. meeting with NATO officials, followed by a luncheon in Lovett’s office at 10:30 a. m. Big event of the day was the White House ceremany at 2 p. m. CST to receive his fifth distinguished service medal. I Politics was taboo at the pentagon as Eisenhower wound up his military duties. But informed sources said that Eisenhower would ask to be put on the retired list tomorrow go that he can participate jri politics without any restrictions due j| to his military status."„ ; ■j' . * ■ . LX Good Both Ways East Lansing, Mich. (UP) I—» Switching from football io diving wasn't difficult for Billy Wells, star sophomore right halfback on Michigan States unbeaten 1951 gridiron team. He won the interfraternity diving competition in his first try at the sport. V'■ ’■ ’V"' I '. ' Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!