Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

German Exchange Pupil Writes To 2nd Patents

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mann,: of Decatur route 2, hjiye received an interesting letter from - Heintith Mann (no relation), a German eXchange student, who spent one tear with the Adams county , dents. : Heinrich, aged 17; attended the Monmouth high school last year. Prior to qoming to this country; in the student exchange 'program, :■ could neither speak nor write Engp i lish, but his letter of thanks to t the Mann family was writtenln excellent English. His address is: Heinrich Mann; (16) Ilschhausen 9, Krs. Marburg Ijahn,’ Germany. ■ •• £ The letter follows: ’'' V. \ " x Aug. 13, mi “bear folks* *F-> k “I arrived at home last Fridajr v p.m. Many people didn’t, etet£ \ know me, any mote. I couldn’t talkI German very good. The English Iwords came always between. If I “Maqy things' /look different/ around here. My sister got a littk% baby boy. He got ireal black, hair. When I .came into her rooni* at the hospital, she really know what tQ say. because nobody? knew when 1 going to bes * home. Most people like my haircut; very well, some don’t. My old girs friend got her hair pretty shore too. At first she didn’t eveh know me. I' ' - • /•*'.* “Today I was riding my horse'; for the first fime./ Everywhere a came, I have to answer a lot Os - f questions. Many can’t believe that .X 1 z ’■ 1 ■ X DOCKET (Continued From Page One) / claimants: Comes now Hubert enters his appearance tor the estate of . Hattie Ari-, • Sarah Butler’ vs Marion Butler, Hpbert R. McClenahan, plaintiff • Gomes no w* John L. DeVoss arid I enters his appearance for the . fendant. ;!• - ,//’ Norma Lee Luginbill vs Eugene Luginbill. Voglewede . and Andrir- • son. plaintiff. David A'Macklin, defendant Comps | now the plaintiff" by her attorneys, Voglewede and Anderson, and the motion to dismiss heretofore filed on August 22, ;1952, is now, submitted to the court for hearing and determination, ; and the court having seen and; tnhppcted saad motion, and being' sufficiently advised in the premises,’, sustains the same and now dismisses s*aid cause of action. It is theretore ordered, adjudged arid

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you don’t havehors%s, or no fields with potatoes. f : ’ “My trip home from the U. S. A. was very ’hice. In Washington we tplked with Mr. McCloy. He was the American commander over Germany. In New York I tried to visit my aunt but shp wasn’t there that evening. The. ocean trip Was very nice. We were; eight days on the ship. I didn’t have to feed the fishes this time. “It wasi interesting to hear from the other boys and girls how they had it over there. Some had a lot of money, some had nothing. Some could have the cars, others couldn’t, and so on. Some didn’t like their places and had changed. But I think I was the luckiest one of all. 'l/ ji / ■; -f \p <-’T liked my place and family and everything else. And so I’ want to thank you very, very much. When I* said goodby in the hospital to\ my dedr mother (and in Fort Wayne to good, old dad. I couldn’lT say because I ; just felt more like crying than somethin£ else. It. wad real hard for me to say goodbye to all,of you and to whole Indiana. J Wednesday a. rm ’“I didn’t get my letter finished yesterday so I have tq finish now so the mailman can take it along today, | ; ’ “So geirodby and best wishes to all. 4,j| \ ‘;l ■ - Heinrich! Greetings .from ’my whole family." | t — I" r;. ■ • dpCreed by the court that said ctjuse of action be dismissed. The (cgsts of , this action arri assessed "against the plaintiff, judgment Accordingly. > Lucille Quirk vs Adams Lodge Mo. 13111. L. O. O. M. Rothberg, ‘Gallmeyer & Doermep, Voglewede and Anderson, plaintiff. John L. DeVoss, defendant. On motion of the plaintiff, the defendant is ruled tfo answer absolute within ten days of date, y \ i ’ * f Herman Fvanz, Jr„ administrator of estate of Edwin F.. Franz, diec. vs jc. Ci Abbott, Voglewede & Anderson, plaintiff. Lewis L. defendant. Comes now, the parties by counsel, and agree that this capse be set for trial by jury, tentatively, Oritober 8, 1952, at 9 &.ni. / Dori Lewinson vs Gaylord Ainsworth, Max Ainsworth/ Perry & McAlister, plaintiff. Comes now Custer & Smith and enter theiri appearance for the defendants. Anna lona Rowen vs Archie & Florence Smftley, Gordon, Edris & John L. DeVoss, plaintiff, Ed A. Bosse, defendant. By agreement of criunsel, the petition to make morq specific heretofore filbd on May 29, 1952, is tentatively set for submission on September 18, 191 it, at 10 a.m» ¥ Pauline, Murtaugh /and Robert Murtaugh, vs estate of Hattie An-, drews. Comes now Hubert R. McClenahan and enters his appearance for tjhe estate of Hattte Andrews, deceased. Adams County Memorial Hospital vs estate of Hattie Andrews. Comes now John L. De Voss and enters his appearance for the claimant. Comes now Hubert R. McClenahan, and enters his appearance fob the estate of Btattie deceased. Hubert Sprunger vs Stewarts Bakery ot/Decatur, a corporation, Ed A. Bosse & (C. H. Muselman, plaintiff, John L. DeVoss, Geotge Stevens, I defendant. On motion of tjie plaintiff, the motion to separate the plaintiff’s complaint into properly puttibered pleading, para- : graphs, is/jjet for submission on October 6| at Id a.m. / John H. Helm •ris Dorothy Mildred Young and Harry Young, Hubert R. McClenahan, plaintiff. Ed A. Bosse/ Burl Whiteman, defendants. of the plaintiff the demurrer to the answer in abfctemteW is set for argument on October 27, 1952, at 10 a.m. . Marjbrie Stetler vs Louis Stetler, John L. DeVoss, plaintiff. \Cometf 1 now the plaintiff by riounwel, and the motion to dismiss Heretofore filed,on July 24, 1,952, is now submitted to the court for hriarlng and determination, and the court having seen and inspect- , ed said motion, and briing suffice ietly advised In the premises, sustains the same and dismisses; said cause of action. It 4s therefore ordered, Adjudged and decreed by < court that said cause oi action ik dismissed. The costs of this action are assessed agrinst the plaintiff. Judgment accordingly. \Cloice Ream’ vs' Pennsylvania Railroad Co., a corporation, George F. Gulock, Lee Brfendenberg, Voglewede & Anderson, plaintiff, Henry B. Heller, Barrett, Barrett, McNagny, On motion Os the plaintiff, the motion to strike is set for argument on, October 20, 1952, at 10 a'm.\ Waunita R. King vs Richard E. King; Custer and Smith, plaintiff. On motion of the plaintiff, this Cause is now dismissed. Flossie J. Spears vs Willard A. Spears, A. C. Ford plaintiff, Severin H. defendants. Oh of the defendant, the motion for a new trial ; ' T ' i \ I; ■; V'. : I - 1 ■ ' :... '

■■ ' ; . ' r ’Mt ' * B Jr lap F l i fl w WHS Kk w KI ENDING A TOUR of Europe. Margaret Truman is preceeded down the gangplank by her mother, as she arrived in New York on the liner United States. Behind hqr and still vigilant for her safety is a secret service man who, at firit glanoe, bears a strong resemblance to her father. President Truman. i \T ■ «■ , ■ . .<■

is now/dismissed. 'Harold W. McMiller vs Byrl Williamson, D. Burdette Custer; plaintiff, John L. DeVoss, defendant. On motion of the plaintiff, the defendant is ruled to answer absoA lute Within ten. days of date. Maxine Mitchell vs William F. Burn?, E. A. Bosse, plaintiff, John L. DeVoss, defendant. John L. DeVoss entered a special appearance for the defendant, and filed a plea in abatement, alleging that the defendant was n<j>t a resident of Adams epunty W'hen the suit for injunction was filed, and that the action should abate. < Mark M\ Moran vs Patrick Moran, et al, Hubert R. McClenahan, Plaintiff, Ed A. Bosse & Buri V. Whiteman, detendknt. Margaret Myers, Robert Myers and Richard Moran of Indianapolis, entered a personal appearance in* this cause.-. -Chariris F. Zimmerman vB Sue Waggoner, et al, Ferd L. Litterer entered an appearance for the defendant Robert Chronister, Jesse Bowman, Carl Kaehr, Vernon Kaehr, and Marlop Kaehr. In the estate of Frederick Deininger. through/ the attorney Ferd L„ x Litterer, and Richard Deinin-\ ger, the final having been filed on July 25 was submitted to the court for examination pnd approved. Final distribution pf assets sos the estate wad,ordered and the executor was released, as were sureties on the pond. ; ' . “ —F ’ • ■ Outside Activities 01 Attorney Shown Report Fee Paid To Department Lawyer WASHINGTON, \ UP — House investigators said today a law firm of former justice department attorneys paid a fee to a departmen: lawyer for referring a Involved ip legal troubles with the goverpmjent. A hdirite judiciary subcommittee made publie for the first time the “outside activity” for which de partment attorney James A. Mui lally was suspended two weeks ago Mullally’s resignation was accepted the next my. J ' j J. X 1 ■ ' Chairman Frank L. Chelf D-Ky ‘told reporters pt the time that attorney; general James P. McGranery suspended Mullally because of information dug up by the subcommittee in its investigation of the department. ( - ' Before calling Mullally and other witnesses for questioning on details today, subcommittee counsel Robert A,. Collier told a hearing that the referral, fee was paid Mullally in 1947 on i a case in which the “government had an interest.” The food and drug administration was involved in the case; he said. Collier,;said the Mullally matter was being aired to “illustrate” the need for improving ethical conduct of present and former, government attorneys. Hetsaid the subcommittee wants to discourage rise of “official influence” in ckses Involving “conflicts of interest” between government and private parties. A number of former high government officials have? quickly become wealthy after leaving the government to organise private law firms. Collier said. He kdded there is a suspicion that theil( “affluence” did not stem entirely from their : “peculiar genius” in laW practice. ’’ • i Strong Smoking One ancient form of pipe smoking was to insert two horns of a .Y-ahaped pipa into the nostrils %nd inhale the smoke directly through the nose.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Expect Bigger Crowd At State Fair Today 64,000 Brave Chill Weather On Tuesday . INDIANAPOLIS, '(UP) ' — Indianri state fair officials looked for larger crowds today as sunshine and warmer weather displaced clouds and winds. But a chilly Tuesday failed' to keep about 64,000 persons from visiting the' fairgrounds, which partially washed away under Monday's wind and rain. ‘ On the doriket for the centennial fair’s seventh day is the -$32,000 Fox stake for two-year-old pacers, the richest race rif’ the Grand Circuit stakes. A. faster track is expected to bring a larger grandstand attendance. Tuesday’s track was muddy. . H Also on the program are continuation of the centennial Indiana state fair horse show!, judging of livestock, a style show and an orchestra show. Governor Schricker, Lt. Gov. John A Watkins, and some ' 150 state senators and representatives joined Tuesday’s crowd for “Governor's and legislators* day.” Todhy is children’s day. A horse show crowd saw Our Version, owned by Dr. P. O. jßonham, Indianapolis, win the 1500 stake for three-gaited horses under 15.2 hands.' l Dainty Breeze, owned by Garland Bradsaw, Danville, Ky., took top honors in the SI,OOO American saddle/ horse yearling championship, breeding division. ' *•s y- j Showboat, i a Dodge Stables, Lexington, Ky., entry, won: the grand championship, SI,OOO mate division, five-gai.ted : stake, for mares of any age. C/ R. Beard, Frankfort, won two' blue ribbons in the Indtaria duroc futurity swine class, for champion barrow and champion pen, and Carl Tyner and H. Townsend, Tipton, jointly showed the champion milking shorthorn bull., The grand champion, Yorkshire sow was exhibited by A. D. BrookOver, Columbia City. Operators of one fair exhibit, “Hollywood at the Fair,” hpped damage done by Monday’s storm would be repaired by today. The tent show, which tells how movids are made, was blown down by high winds. i y Church Board Will Meet This Evening The official, board of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet in the church parlor this evening at 7 o’clock. Following this meeting and beginning at, 8 p m., the church cabinet will meet. This isicomposed of the members of the official board and the presidents or designated representatives of the various organizations of the church. A complete representation is desired.

UjlllAdltlllfll • WANT ADS In The j DECATUR / DAILY DEMOCRAT

Three Girls Attend ; State Fair School .. r \ ‘ , .J . , tr Trips Awarded By 4-H Club Council« ; ' " -, 1 h Ahn Smith, Grace Baltzell, and Patsy RumVle are representing Adams county at the state fair girls* school. This edu/ cational experience is awardedannually by the Adams county; 4*H Club council to three out/ standing 4-H girls. The girls are: in. the school for almost two?; weeks. The school •is operated eachyear to give young women of Indiana an opportunity to receive special training in home making and community building. All the educational activities of the fair; are made special use of by thei school. In addition, instructors; and supervisors give lectures ahm practical demonstrations daily/ The classes include and serving of meals, personal hygiene, home nursing, baking/ ; handicraft, and recreation. ■ Therdare special feature lectured throughout the school, i The girls help with the work, under thri: supervision- of the instructors; thus receiving additional experl ience. Several college scholarships; are given to outstanding girls the school, who have now coms pleted high school or will complete high school in 1953. I

EASIER I ./ 1 kind, of QlcMuaom M«ed Crayolas crayons gives a U. ’ ’ selection of 24 aagEf l Utl IgfcWkjft vtrue colors. Top Qualify drawing , D J Webster’* Up To Date | | ; VxU ' Dictionary Jmmmm J .. Wf JSTES JlJftW « r * d * Fil' er PaP er practiced with many II 10^ r ? ‘. nch sheeta * #ZD piements. Large, reg. 98c i Loose Leaf Binder bX"%«■ K I \ Stiff back. 2-rlng binder that AKfkf* Mi ™ do *nd , win give lasting wear. Pop- kDN** j / *enus ular 10 ', 2 xß inch size. . B ft k / Pencils v : M, M - 49t<M * -mI ' Hlled Benoil Box W™ M . s?s-^-assOU \aii : ! ■IF i WeareverFmw. Pen Ik \1 K>b. - Stainless steel plonts In five 1 ■ grades. Smart metallic Lar- « VWC® 1 * _ reL Large ink capacity. V y \ ’ W Lunch Kit ft Sturdy metal lunch box for dfftb Ift 1 Assorted ■ uKEW Children has half-pint vac- ■d|M ft Mamo Books 11 uum. Big roomy size. Metal W ■ We HrK top can be used as a cup. g BOCh IvC P“ .|| > i ™ 'I V W'lw TDIWIWII 163 N. 2nd St. Wv A 11 w 1 : W A w !® WW B ft. ft, W* w -Jft Decatur, Ind. ; W|MDND|ft|||MUBN|OUWWINUNUNft</ ————a——___J—li i .!•: - k._ .... ... - - - -

I ’ f l I \ •I ’ I Thede girls were selected by the Adams county 4-H council on the basis of their 4-H achieve? ment 'records. \ Ahn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. T. C. Smith of Decatur, Grace’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dent Baltzell of St. Mary’s township, and I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rumple of Jefferson township are Patsy’s parents. Fields Child Dies Soon After Birth ' .' Sally Lucile Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fields of Geneva, dij&d Tuesday at the Adams coupty memorial hospital,; two. hours After birth. Surviving); in addition to the parents are two brothers and two sisters, Michael, WiMiam, Patty and DUne,/all at home. / Funeral services prill be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Hardy & Hardy funeral home at Geneva, the Rev. Roger Lautzenheiser officiating, Burial will be in Riverside ceimetery. j Molasses Rich In Iron * ; Molasses, a by-product of the sugar industry, is rich in iron and experiments have shown that this iron is highly valuable (or body use. Another contribution of molasses is its spicy flavor whiritt makes it especially well liked Mt ginger bread and spiced' cakes. ■ 1- v * F-: 1 if - If you have southing to sell or rooms for a Democrat Want Ad. It results.

Southern Tour Is Continued By Ike Continues Charges Os Scandalous Mess WITH EISENHOWER, UP — Shouts of “give ’em hell’ and “good luck, Ike” greeted Dwight D. Eisenhower today' as he carried his. fijght against the “mess in Washington" across Florida, Alabama, and Arkansas. The Republican candidate,, making the first ' GOP \ presidential drive in history into the deep south, promised that the stepped up tempo of his campaign would be maintained. .' I The encouraging shouts to emu-, late the “give ’em hell” technique which won for President; Truman in 1948 greeted Eisenhower when he hit Tampa, Fla., on' the second day of his southern tour, i, ; To a crowd of'more than S.OffO in Plant Field the state fair grounds, he was introduced for the first time with the familiar phraset “I give you the next president of the United States’’ by William Cl Cramer of St. Petersburg, GOP candidate for congress. EisehhoWer dug back into his memories; to’ recall scandals of the embalihed beef of the/Spanish American war and reminded his audience that there was a swift prosecution ! of. the offenders on that qccasion. “Imagine the difference between

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1951

then and now,” he safd, following - up hid charge that stbe Truman administration is a scandalous mess from top to bottom. .Speaking of war, be said he wanted to express trts approval of the rotation system because “no man should stay there linger than his fair share.” There is a difference between the two contesting parties in the November election, Eisenhower said. I. ■ i-'! . ■ , .. “Ope is saddled with the mess, the ofher wants to clean; it up. I am talking abotjit ( the mess ip Washington, and we want to clean it up fully—we must clean it up.” rjl .. .. Mrs. Joe Kelly Is Home From Hospital jfrs. Joe Kelly brought hoirie ' from Philadelphia , 5 last night, where she had been a patient at . Hahnemann hospital. Shq traveled by TWA plane to Fort "Wayne and was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Kay Bayless, in Bluffton/ io convalesce fropi a mdjor operation. ■ ; - Mrs. ; Krilly , underwent surgery for a heart ailment. ! ]ler wndition its greatly improved and Kelly said the-operation was considered successful. I. • ; - < /.< bjjl i Basket for Bric-*-Brac A miniature wash basket, such a* comes with a child’s toy laundry sek makes an excellent carry-all' for r bric-a-brac when ymi take it into ; the kitchen tor its periodic washing.