Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1952 — Page 10

SEVEN ROOM HOME AT Public Auction ' { The undersigned Executor] of the Estate of Hattie Andrews will sell by brder of the Adams Citcuit Court the following described real estate at Public Auction, on * | P t L Friday, July 18,1952 EVENING SALE at 7:00 P. M. EVENING SXLE ■V’'\ l ’ 1 ■ ■ LOCATION—<SIS Nuttman Avenue, Decatur, Indiana —Corner of Sixth Street and Nuttman Avenue? SEVEN ROOM HOME Two Story Seven Room Frame House — Bfevel Sid.ing — Asphalt Shingle Life Time Roof —Living Room, Diqing Room, Bedroom and Kitchen and Toilet Downstairs-*-Three Bedrooms upstairs—(Fruit Cellar —Cistfern Garage. Nice Corner Lot- Nice Lawn, Shgde Trees and Garden Space. House is in good (condition. This is a\ splendid location. A Fine Residential Area. Inside Railroads, within short walking distance of Churches. Schools. Shopping District and factories. Plbase call Ned C. Johnson if you wish to inspect thfe property. V ' , TERMS & POSSESSION —Sold free of , liens or encumbrances..-- Ong .ThfrdiCash day ofsale. Balance -Cash on delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract. House is unoccupied. Possession may be had immediately upon payment of one third of purchase pride day df sale. Not re-'ponsihle for accidents. Statements made by" the Auctioneers oiijday Os sale siiallj take precedence over statements contained herein. LEO ANDREWS, Executor ROY S. JOHNSON & SON HUBERT R. McCLENAHAN Auctioneers Attorney for the Estate Decatur, Indiana 169 No. 2nd St., Decatur, Ind. ■ A ? ■' -811 17

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Chinese Reds Worry Over Party Future Communists Fear Titoist Movement \ HONG KONG, UP —i The Chinese Communists are not as surb of themselves as they were three years ago. They dre worried about the possibility of a Titoist movement amj are beginning to tear that their regime may not be eternal after all. Information from the mainland] indicates that skepticism about the future was caused by, the many “shocking and altogether unexpected cased'’ of ] corruption, deviationisjiii. irresponsibility and extravagance unearthed by the recent “three-anti” and "five-anti’’ Communist press dispatches received here over the last few months made no bones about what they had found in the two movements. “Anti - party activities" among members holding responsible government and party jobs were said to be common. \ < Some branch party headquarters secretaries, including Tai Chi-ying of \Kaife.nij, Honan.; weije purged for “anti-iparty activities." Some members were said td have "lost faith in the party." One of ihern, 1 “iong march" veteran Wang Ching of Hankow, was caught trying to steal government funds to escape Hong Kong, according to the Y\angtse Daily News, party organ in HankoVt'. J 1 Other members w ere said ]to have beeit scared, into apathy by the "three-anti" movement and were shirking administrative responsobilities. The Liberation Day of Shanghai reported considerable “buck-passing” among officials. It Said pne educational and guttural department official, for in-

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

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DENTIST HANS PELLKOFER works on a patient in Berlin with A nevi "Carbotherm’’ drill, which reportedly is painless. A tiny hose attached th the drill sprays heated carbonic acid on the tooth, which prevents pain, say advocates of the device. (International)

stance, had hot made a . single speech or written a single article since the movement had started “for fear pf getting into' trouble." Ail that has led a top-ranking Communist official to Confess, for the first time since the mainland was conquered, the possibility- of Yitoism, ai<d perhaps a fading out of the Peiping regime. The Yangtse Daily News belatedly disclosed in a report recejved here that Teng Tze-hui, political boss of central-south China, made the confession in a public speech on ay Day last, attacking the merchant class in Red China. Tengs fears hardly indicate a collapse of sharp decline of the Communist power in China in the near future. It« misht

have been an attempt to combat a sense of Security and complacency in the party and to maintain t!he\ old revolutionary fervor. Teng’s speech would, however, indicate that some] change has lately come over Communist thinking to shake the fanatical faith in . their destiny. 4 , Play* High Up SOUTHHAMPTON, N. Y. UP —* Niles Trammell, chairman of the | Hoard of the National Broadcasting Co., landed his ball on the roof’ of the club house while golfing here. He got a ladder and played his next shot from the roof. More Mexican Workers MEXICO CITY, UP — It has been estimated by government sources that 120,000 Mexican bracferos (farm workers)) will be,employed on farms in the United States'this year in accordance with the international agreement made between the two countries. | .— ;

KC JI QIC ■ lb* M S. ; • H Wis; A * ▼ ij a * 1.-' I x 11. i . . Gael Sullivan, chairman of the Kefauver for [president campaign, addijesses a news .conference in Chicago, charging t|nat backers of other candidates are “ganging up" o|n the Tennesseean. While he said’ He had "no accusations against the dandidates themselves” he cited re-’ lioyts to him that Kerr backers are vVdoing the California delegation With offers of free transportation if they will switch to Kerr after the first ballot. ‘

Montana Memorial Stems From Fight Dempsey-Gibbons Fight tfrought Aid HELENA, Mont. UP—You can’t say that Jick Dempsey and a tough Montana heavyweight named Torpiny Gibbons yere entirely responsible for Montana's ans-pioneer memorial building, now nearing completion. Still, they helped the project along, although fall they had in j mind that Fourth of July in 1923 at I Shelby, Mont., was to bat each 1 other’b ears off as quickly as possible. That was the first and last big fight' ever held in that little prairie town. It was a. good fight, although the gate didn’t match the expenses | of bringing thje two men together. , Here’s how the story goesi In, the ipre-World War I days, boxing wasn’t recognized by Montana! law. Not until 1919 whs the sport legalized. < ' i \ ‘ That year the legislature recognized boxing and: ordered ■ a share of all proceeds to go for the j benefit of soldiers, sailots and, marines. ‘ The Dempsey-Gibbons fight helped get, that fund on its feet. In 1923, the state legislature passed a bill Authorizing a “pioneer’’ building for Montana,; but without providing money, j From 1923 to 1941 four such bills were approved but in chse without funds. The idea was that support f would come fr o nix interested i groups. I . i f veterans’ groups had been thinking about a building of their own. In 1941 representatives of the veterans’ groups and of the tw'o pioneer organizations — Montana Pioneers and Sonb and Daughters of Montana Pioneers—asked each other why they couldnT work together. That proved the solution; The state| supreme court approved using $48,000 the fight fund had collected, together with money: .from I the Capitol building fund for the veterans - pioneer memorial building. The state decided to pint up $250,000 from the latfter fund to. help retire building! btynds. -fl The war held up marts until 1945. when the state raised jit share by $150,000. Again, in 1949, the Estate added $300,0W for the building, making $700,000 it had set aside | 1 -B i i F—' ~~~ ■■n ii. .

■■ Drive One Home Look Over Our Fine V\ used CARS and Drive One Home. • 1950 CHEVROLET 4-Door Radio & Heater. A clear 1951 STUDEBAKER 4-Door State Commander. Heat and I Automatic Transmission. A-1. f, • 1 f 1950 STUDEBAKER 4-Door Commander ?|Wf Radio & Heater. Overdrive. A j ‘Ty 1950 STUDEBAKER Commander t Starlite. Radio, Heat, Overdrive. |i KSmBBBK* Li 1949 CHEVROLET. Radio & Heat nUB A Very Clean Car. k • 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion 4-Door feEj g ' Overdrive and Heat. BMB 1951 % ton FOkD Fick up TRUCK I Low mileage. i 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion 4-door [ r Overdrive and Heatar. ! -4| 1946 GMC DUMP TRUCK. Radio Ready to go to work. 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion ij Starlite Coupe. Heat & Overdrive. j \ THESE ARE ALL LOCAL OWNED CARS ANb TRUCKS TRADED IN ON 1952 STUDEBAKERS. (THEY ALL CARRY OUR WRITTEN GUARANTEE. Engle & Irwin “Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer” ’ 1 BLUE SUNOCO GAS & OIL Highway 27 at Winchester St. * Decatur, Ind.

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MIS PLYMOUTH ROCK hen has something extra to cackle about as she sits by her gigantic egg in Niles, 0., where owner'John Bello claimi it to be one of the biggest ever produced. The egg measures eight Inches around small circumference, weighs more than half a pound Lt is shown with normal size egg. (International}

for the memorial building. This summer the building will be finished. In the threb-story gfay concrete building will be offices for the two pioneer organizations and four veterans' organizations—the American Legion, [Veterans of Foreign Wars, United Spanish War Veterans. and Disabled American Veterans—who will ’pay no rent. The long,onje story wirig jutting from the main structure will house Montana’s new- historical museum, which may be one of the best of its kind anywhere when completed. It is hoped to acquire a colled- ' tion of the paintings of Charles Russell the great Montana cowboy i artist. ' —h- >■ ; Not Quite As Pretty • MEMPHIS,i Tenn. jUP — Those dozens of little trees the Joe Gagliano’s tho*bgllit were dogwood and which they I generously gave to-i neighbors to transplant turned out to be sassaffas. Children Kept In Cold | NAUGATUCK, ' Conn. UP --Negligence charges were brought against Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee, accused of living with their two

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THURSDAY, JULY .17,

I children in their automobile all winter:. State police said the couple and their children, aged.7 and 11, slept in the car even in belowzero temperatures. HEARING EXPERT DUE IN DECATUR - Sonotone’s hearing specialist, J. M. Friend, of Fort Wayne, will conduct -Sonotone’s, regular monthly Hearing Center >at the Rice Hotel in Decatur this Saturday, July 19, from 2 to 6 p. m. Any, one who has a hearing problem or difficulty in under- ! standing is welcome to consult Mr. Friend without charge. Those doing so will also ne given an audldmetric test, and analysis of | their: Individual hearing loss' with- : out additional cost. Investigate the Sonotone method 'of hearing • correction including Sonoione's new “977.” It’s the latest research development in Sonotdne’s fight against deafness. I advt.