Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By "W THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO„ INC. > Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller — President * ( A. R. Holthouse . Editor j J. H. Heller — *—_— Vice-President - Chas. Holthouae _ Treasurer ' Subscription Rates: 1 By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counttea: One year, $6.00, Six months $3.25;' 3 months, $1.75. | \ By Mai’, beyond Adams and Adjoining Countleaf One year, 17.00; , C months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. I By Carrier, 25 /cents per week. Single copies. 5 cento.

Free parking is provided on the city lot on East Monroe street, directly west of the Monroe street river bridge. The ’ space is adequate for at least 200. cars and” you are welcome to use it as i Often as you want -[ ——Q— . .. , The Bureau of Labor statistics came up with a 'figure of $4,300 in income ; for the average family in 91 cities. The conclusion that these families spent i more than V they earned, is probably the answer to why everyone kept on working. \ ' .. o--~ o— — John L. Lewis orders his own memorial days and the miners will be laid off for a week, eKtend-V ing over Labor Day. With workdn the mines cut down to and four days, another idle week will not bolster miner’s pay checks. ~ —6 o—-- - 'the tax rate payable in Deca-. | ,tur next year.totals $4.17 on each SIOO of taxables. These proposed rates are subject to change and the final figure may be under sl. On the same scale; the total rjate proposed for Bluffton taxpayers is $5.13, w’hich might be some Consolation in contemplating your next year's tax bill. / i i —q— The inside diplomatic of World War 11 can be studied better by future historians, now that the Library of Congress has received letters and papers of , Cordell Hull. Serving as secretary of state for 11 years,. Hull could throw-light on many crucial from 1933 to 1944. His two volumes of memoirs issued a - few years ago contained few revelations, but the time may hot have come to fell all he knew. ' When his book came out, wewere _ still on good terms with Russia, making it desirable/ to soft pedal some matters of conflict. He won \ 0 0 I Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE ; A < Tomatoes r To remove/the skins from tomatoes, place on a fork and hold x)ver a fire, constantly until the skin becomes slightly cluyrre<l or bursts. It can then be removed with a sharp klilfe. TIhT amount of

Allergic Tests First Step rln Treating Case of Asthma

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. MANY asthma sufferers today I can find relief from the wheezing , and coughing that make their 1 lives so miserable. These people are allergic to certain substances in the air, or perhaps they may • be sensitive to certain foods. ■ Doctors are able to discover the I Irritating substances, which mu§t I then be avoided or screened, out. I To do this, it may be necessary ' 1 for the asthmatic person to move i to a different climate. -■ Non-Allergic Cases Certain types of bronchial tr asthma, however, may not be due - to an allergy. In these cases, the antibiotic drugs have given re- . lief to many. ' \ , In bronchial asthma, it Is thought that the large tubes in the lungs (bronchi) become narrowed, and swollen. This condition makes it difficult for thm : person to breathe and brings on severe wheezing. i Many people with this disease do not show an over-sensitivity to any certain substances which would account for their trouble. Special skin tests are made on ; such people in an attempt to try j to discover an allergy, but their reaction is Just about the same as that of any normal person. Fur- ’ t thermore, if they move to a different climate thejr do not show 1 any Improvement, even though their diet and surroundings may be completely changed. Possible Internal Disorder A person who first develops bronchial asthma after the age of forty is more apt to have this type of the disease, which is not traceable to an allergy. Some itoctors have suggested that it may really be due to an internal disorder, perhaps a chronic bronchial infection.

.? great acclaim for his services to the gov« rninent and in 1940 was seriously considered for the presidency. A j - • ——o o 1 . _ . i Although the United States Navy never 1 intended to ejnter the 1/ Baltic sea with a fldot that will join NATO -ships for maneuvers in the North • Atlantic, Russia broadcast the word that it would be considered an unfriendly act if the allied powers entered these waters’. The allied fleets will join in training maneuvers ip the Atlantic next month.(The freedom of the seas give this right to all nations and since the ships will not] enter the Baltic, which the -Redssiclaim is an .inland waterway f training of crews in- the ships of r --1I 1 eight'allied natiions; including the United .States, will be carried out as first planned. And if the NATO countries were of a mind to sail [ into the Baltic, we doubt if Russia could hold off the ships. o-,—o— — Gov. Stevenson \and Gen. Eisenhower and their running ma trs are rilling in speaking dates up to Labdr Day, when the big guns will ,l>e fired in opening of the presidential campaigns. The Democratic candidate for president will 'take a swing east and sout'h, \ awhile Hie plans to go' to the west and iio'ihwesi. The public is not quite ripe for political oriitory and the Campaign managers. Pre playihg ti delayed gam e\until after the first ?of the month. So far ' ' polls;/and other straw's show that\ voters have not yet resolved the election and it will be up to the candidates to arouse the country /with the issues of the campaign. The point in Gov. Stevenson’s favor /is that the Opposition will _ havb to overcome the Democrat majority of _a few million vbtes, if . a change in administration is > maeje. hea| will not affect the firmness i or flavor of. the tomato, Playing Cards To clean playing cards sprinkle i them with talcum poyder and rub with a dry, soft cloth. Or, go over ihem- with a cloth dipped in a little camphor solution. Hard Water There -are several 'agents that may be nked for softening hard j water. Among them , are Icpnon ’ ' juice, borax, or an Oatmeal bag.;

However, anyone who has asthma, at any age, should be tested for an allergy, just to make sure. Then, if there is a definite allergic cause, steps can be taken to correct it. -In those cases where bronchial asthma is due io an internal infection or other internal reasons, it is usually possible to relieve the wheezing and other distressing symptoms. Such treatment, however, does not remove the real cause of these disturbances. Antibiotic Inhalations If there is an infection, it should be treated with the proper antibiotic drugs. Sometimes, in-., haling fine dusts containing antibiotics, such as penicillin or streptomycin, will destroy local infections ip the lung. ■Once the inner infection is destroyed, drugs like aminophylline, adrenaline, and iodides can be taken to relieve the symptoms. The hormones known as ACTH* and cortisone have given some relief even in very severe asthmatic attacks. \ Asthma always requires the physician’s attention. He will declde in each case just what type of treatment should be utilized. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS F. O. C.: Can you tell me what causes a person to,be a midget? IS it true that premature babies are midgets? | Afiswer: The exact cause of all types of midgets is not known. Ope type is known to suffer from chondodystrophy, a condition affecting the cartilages in the body. Another type evidently is hereditary. Such persons were not necessarily premature babies. Certain types of individuals are abnormally short because of disturbances of the glands of interfial secretion.

OPERATION FACE LIFT B a ■ I ■ i I ( . * * *

I Modern Ft/quette I BY ROBERTA LEK 0 1/ .. . ▼ Q. Is the usually do you do” the correct acknowledgement to the introduction when a. friend brings a stranger to your h<yne? A. In this case, a somewhat more sincere and gracious acknow lodgement is in order. To put your friend ease, you should tell him you are happy he brought his friend. And to put your friend’s friend at ease, you should say, in effect, *T’m pleased you could come.” I Q. Is it all right to use a piece of bread to wipe up grhvy or jelly from the plate.? A. At one time this whs considered a gravibus social error. But now it is all right. Be careful though not to go at it too heartily, so as to, give the impression of mopping up a floor! Q. In what why can a bride show' appreciation to a gjroup of friends who have given her a showier? ■ A. She may give them a luncheon. tea or card party in h er new home as soon as possible dfter her ... ... . marriage. <_ r \ <

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SYNOPSIS Nance and young Doctor Jeremy Ireland are about to be married in the small town of Thurstonia when beautiful. wealthy, calculating Eye Romley comes into their lives. She has returned to this small hamlet jto seek revenge on the Ireland family. Once briefly in childhood they hftd adopted her, but because of her vicious little ways, had returned her to an orphanage. She conspires now to meet their son, the doctor, begs his help in the matter of finding new friends, since she means to live permanently in Thurstonia. CHAPTER SEVEN JEREMY out hI s pipe, cupped its cool bowl in his palm and looked at Eve. “Are (you going to live in Thurstonia?” “Yes, if I can find a house.” “To buy, you mean?” She nodded. \“I don’t suppose there’s the remotest change of renting one.” He agreed, and she said buying was more permanent, anyway. So she was planning to stay; he thought. “W|iy Thurstonia?” he asked curiously. “If you don’t know anyone in town ..." “Everyone has to live somewhere,’’ she told him. “Now don’t tell me yoii stabbed a pin in a map!” \ She laughed. “No.” “You aren’t, by any chance a registered nurse?” She shook her head, and he said, “We’re shortstaffed at the hospital It’s the same in hospitals all over the country, I suppose. Young women these days don’t see the Nightingale lamp for the bedpan." , *Tm not a nurse.” He waited for her to volunteer something about herself, to offer some clue to her being here In this hotel room. She didn’t, and,, he found himself cataloguing detachedly the items of her breathtaking beauty. Blue eyes fringed with incredibly long lashes. A straight little nose. A smooth, full mouth . . . Abruptly, he got up. She asked quickly, “You’re not angry with me?” “Os course not/* “Then you’ll help me get acquainted I \ “If you like.” “And find me a house?” “You’d better get yourself a real estate man.’’ he began, then sai<f shortly, “AU right.” “When?” Eve insisted. “Now? This evening) ?" No, not this evening, he thought grimly, irked by the steam-roller tactics. But he heart} himself saying. “My car is downstairs. If you like, we’U drive you around town." “We?”

’ ■ 1 \ ■ ■ g t THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

O o 20 Yean Ago TODAY O — o 20 years ago August 19 —The nile bill and pari-mutuel / race measure died today because of latfk of the governor’s signature. The Schafer company buys an interest in the Goshen Hardware company store at Goshen. , James M. Mollison. a Scottish is first to fly westward across the Atlantic ocean, landing at Pennfield, New Brunswick. C. D. "Beeple will give a talk at the United Brethren church here Sunday evening on “The religious responsibility of church members.” I’hil Sauer is called to Fort Wayhe by the illness of his brother Lewis. Foxx has 43 home runs and hopes to equal the 60 made by Babe Ruth. Marriage License Glen Strahm, 20, .and Elizabeth Johnston, 19, both of Monroe. - . A sense of guilt is our mdst destructive enemy.

"My fiancee is waiting for me in the car.” Eve gave an amused little laugh. “Does she carry a stop watch?” The mockery stayed In her eyes aa she turned towards the bedroom. When she came out, she had on fresh lipstick and a hat *T have an open car,” he said dubiously, shrugging at the wide-brimmed hat. She toqk.it oft. "Then Til just tie something around my hair," This time, she came out of the bedroom knotting a filmy scarf under her chin. Worn that way, it made her a Madonna, or a child. Yet her mouth was not the mouth of a child, Jeremy thought, and no Madonna ever had that look in her eyes. “Oh, lord,” he groaned going down in the elevator, “I left my bag." “I’ll wait here,” Eve said in the lobby, “while you go up for, it” Her eyes were laughing at him again as she gave him her room key, and Jeremy, feeling like a fool, strode over to the elevator. When he came down, she was gone. He was relieved and at the same time disappointed. This capricious. seesaw between anger and amusement exasperation and laughter had started the minute he’d walked into Eve Romley’s room. \ He went out to the car. \ Eve was lounging on the car door talking with Nance. She turned to him, held out her hand for her key. “We’ve introduced ourselves,” she told him. Grimly, Jeremy helped her in beside Nance and shut the door. Undoubtedly, Eve already had played havoc with the reason for his return to her room. In that amused drawl of hers, she’d make quite a thing of it. And Nance, with her jibes at sultry-eyed minxes! . . . Oh, well, he thought as he climbed in behind the wheel. Unreasonably his flare-up of irritation slashed out at Nance. What right had she to assume, just because he’d idiotically left his bag in Eve’s roqm, that ... That what f Jeremy’s anger suddenly dissolved. Nance yas too sensible to put wrong faces on things. Much toe sensible. They turned off the downtown main street into the residential section. Eve was saying to Nance, “You’ve lived here all your life, I suppose?” “Almost”

A/ic Donald L. Rupert, who Is stationed at Alexandria, La. in ‘the air force, arrived at Baer Field Friday evening by plane, on an unscheduled flight to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rupert over the week-end. He returned to his base Sunday. Norman Schieferstein, who left recently for service in the air force, has the following address: A/B Norman Schieferstein, Sqdn. 3704,> Flight 101?, Lackland Air Force .Basie, San Antonio, Texas.' He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Schieferstein of this efty. Attends Meet Pri| Dick Heller, Jr., stationed with <the army at Augsburg, Germany is attending a conference of I|o young Americans in Europe at Fuessen, Germany thik weelL ' | | 1 Th® conference, called [the older youth conference, is part of the Protestant Religious Education conference. Armed forces’ members from all camps in Germany are attending. Decatur Youth Draws License Suspension Nqrman A. Kohne, 19, 307 South Seventh street, had his license suspended for 90 days and was fined $lO plus costs fpr reckless driving Sunday evening at Homestead. At least Seven families ap'pe&red. against the youth in justice of the peace court; all complained that he buzzed the area at a high rate of speed about 6:30 p.m. while children were playing on lawns. i. ] rff ' I " Decatur Man Is Fined For Coon Possession Anslem t Jlackman, 24, of this city; pleaded guilty to possession of a racoon during closed season and : wafe fined $lO and costs amounting to sls in justice of peace court today. X Alains county conservation officer Merle Affolder made the arrest;. Affoldet said that he believed there were several coons in captivity. contrary to law and he asked that they be released immediately. ' • j i ■ rinn Meetings More than 35 million persons Id the United States attended meetings, demonstrations and tours held by county farm agents in 1948.

*T envy you, having a Home ToWn.” “Haven’t you?” \ i “No.” “I thought everyone had,” NAnce said pleasantly. Eve stared straight ahead and said nothing. “Miss Romley is going to buy a house, Nance,” Jeremy said. t, “Oh, call me Eve—both of you, pfefcse?” “Os course,” Nance said in her clear, happy voice. “And it must be Nance and Jeremy, if we’re going to be friends. Eve told me,” she said, turning to Jeremy, "about the sore-throat stratagem. Wasn’t it clever of her?” “Extremely clever,” Jeremy conceded dryly. “I wonder, if she’d picked Carlton, if he’d have found it amusing?" Nance’s laughter was gay. “Andrew Carlton,” she explained to Eve. “Chief of staff at the hospital. Grim, stomach ulcers, and absolutely no sense of humor! He’d have sprayed you with some obnoxious stuff and consigned you to bed for a week for wasting his time!” I “His valuable time.” Jeremy fiTinned. I “Isn’t your time valuable?” Eve asked Jeremy. “Os course it is,** Nance said quickly. “Only, Jeremy has a sense of humor.” “And," Eve murmured, “no uljevs V ; '' They laughed as the car went over a bridge. Eve turned back to look down. She remarked, “I remember the river.” ;!”Oh, you’ve lived here before?" Nance asked in surprise. summer, a long time ago." The words were nostalgic, but not the inflection. It was curt. “I almost drowned, once, in the river.” “How awful!” Eve shrugged. “It was my own fault I,felt the whole world was against me. I decided I’d make everyone sorry they’d been mean to me, so I jumped in the river. Then, suddenly, I knew no one really cared what happened to me. anyway. The only person I was hurting was myself. So I started to scream. A man was fishing on the bank. He swam out and got me. Everyone thought it was an accident” ~ ■ ; “But you might have—•” ’ ; Eve nodded carelessly. “Drowned.” She didn’t flinch from the word. “Yes, I might have. It was right after that I (est Thurstonia. I’ve never been back, until now.” j (To Be Continued)*

>■ — I 11S; ''-‘/BuK' <Jk / ' SmHHBBBBBI ARRESTED LAST WEEK in Johnstown, Pa., whilje searching for former Army Captain Robert Bagr »ho had befriended him in Germany, Manfred Tanz, 17, faces a deportation hearing Pittsburgh, Pa. He had entered the U.SI as a stowaway and told the court he would “join the U.S. Army, or do anything” to be permitted to stay in this country. He said Baer, now a resident of Philadelphia, had . promised him a job if he ever came to America.

Truman Rules Out Whistle Stop Plan President To Speak / At Many Key Cities WASHINGTON, UP— President Truman has abandoned plans tpr a whistle-stop campaign tour tfiis fall, but will deliver a series on major speeches on behalf of the Democratic ticket in pivotal Northern cities, it was disclosed today. Authoritative Democratic sources said Mr. Truman “readily accepted” this restricted campaign role, assigned to him by Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the party's presidential nominee, apd othe/- Democratic strategists wpo met in Springfield, 111., last weekend. The conferees decided Stevenson’s big job is to make himself better known to the Amerfcan people, and that any cross-country speakinjg tour by Mr. Truman would detract from Stevenson’s own campaign. ■> Informants emphasized that Stevenson and hiw advisers had no desire to shut Mr. Truman out' of the campaign entirely. On the contrary, they said, she presidential role is regarded as the important one of “trouble shooting” the Democrats in critical areas. Mr. Truman’s first campaign speech will be delivered in Milwaukee on Labor day. While no definite schedule has been wxirked out for his subsequent appearances, informants mentioned New York, Chicago and Detroit as likely spots for Truman speeches. He is- expected to carry the hod for Democrats on~such touchy issues as civil rights and labor legislating The theory apparently is that Mr. Truman can woo Negro and union votes with firebreathing speeches on these subjects, without necessarily stirring

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up as much protest among Southern Democrats as would ensue if Stevenson himself made such speeches. < I •-' p Informants said budgetary problems. as well as strategic' considerations. dictated the decision tolimit Mr. Truman’s campaign role. ( . Trade in a Good Town —Decatur!

TRUCKLOAD h PEACHES HALE HAVEN A GOLDEN JUBILEES ■ I TONIGHT I OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. I We Also Have:- I I CANNING PLUMS I I CANNING APPLES I I PEARS g |l! HAMMOND i:| I FRUIT MARKET I South Second St. Across from Court House ? •Jp FREE DELIVERY fl |! ! _ ■ i' - 'fl 1 Telephone * ZW/ Mokes YOURS Mora Valuable I Yoor telephone depends upon other people’s ///II telephones for its usefulness. As more and - ///JJ more new telephones are installed, the ///// nnge of your telephone increases —making it more valuable to you in your home and in business. Citizens Telephone Co. _ Protect Your Investment with NU-DA! I -I ' ' - A Keep your home beautiful through the years with NU-DA Paint. NU-DA seals perfectly protects against aging . . . restores luster of Newness. Give your home the finest protection . . with NU-DA House Paint. See your NU-DA Dealer NOW!, | F W W T » | Look for This Ajency Sign . ”ft Always Costs More Not to Paint” INDIANAPOLIS PAINT & COLOR CO. 640 NORTH CAPITOL AVE.,/NDI ANAPOLIS, INDIANA - HUI iffwiTMiilil Ml l t! jPftinTS| W Look for Thi* Agency Sign B. J. FEASEL WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE I 270 N. 2nd SL • \ Decatur, Ind. ■MMMaaHHMMaavBaBHWkW-MaBMQMVKMr-- - ■»■--> — —»n»aJ I pa i n t 5[ Look for This Agency Sign GILLIOM LUMBER CO. 518 E. Main St. v Berne, Ind. I M I

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1952

CORRECTION In Monday’s Daily Democrat the name of Howard Miller, 22, Decatur was erroneously printed in a justice of, peace court item. The nanj.B should have been Howard ; Martin, 22, Decatur. Martin was fined after pleading guilty to a charge of public intoxication. Trade tn a Good Town —Decatur