Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By J THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT* CO.? INC. j| Watered at the Decatur? Ind., Posit Office As Second Clai s Matter Dick D. Heller — — President A. R. HolthoilSe EdLor J - H - H t el ! e r ———-4‘- Vice-President Chas. Holthouse —Treasurer | Subscription Rates: "■Ry Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One yean $6.00; Six months, |3.25; 3 months, $1.75. » ’ Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ♦7.00; 6 months, >3.75; 3 months, s2.of. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Singly coplea 5 cents, a

The Swing is to Stevenson! . V _O—Q— . ’ A supporter of the Republican vice-presidential candidate wants tojfitart a fnlckels for Nixon” drive. Such ampvemint sounds like wasted effort, for Nixon has , an easier way of raising money. " —! <> * O *- 44 'j- ■' \44'i44 Former vice-president Garner, the grand old man of Texas, has ■ broken his silence on politics by publicly endorsing Gov. Steyenson for the •presidency? Otir guess is that more Texans vHll follow “Cactus Jack,” than Gbv. Shivers of the Lone Star state, Aho is battling for the oil crowd. < - — t —o—-o—k ■ • ■ ' 0 u ; We think it Would be ’“popular , and agreeable\o many; if daylight saying time were extended through October. The hours of •' daylight after working .time are all too. few so permit motoring through the countryside with\its highly colored and changing beauty. Probably the only reason the daylight schedule isjln’t advanced is because of the children going to school, but they might enjoy it the most. -o o L ■ < i ■■■. ■ I '■■ ' ’ ■ Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin says Gov. SteVenson will ckrry New York state with its 45 'electoral votes, because independent voters switched from Gsn. Eisenhower wien he endorsed Senator? McCarthy and Mr. .Toxin’s evaluation of the political is for voters here in the midwest are: coming out for the Democrat candidate for president. If New York goes Democratic’in, November, other: eastern states wil>Jdllow in the sanie column. f : h () ' ■ ’ Frequently foolhardy drivers take off on a race oil North Sec- l ond street' or Mercer Avenue, or spine other street With a good get•1 j; ■ * | • 'awfty stretch, and the wonder is that they don’t pile up, in.a wreck. A similar race ended in tragedy 1 in Fort Wayne the;other day. Four { cars raced on the Blpffton road and one car crashed ifinto a tree, fatally Injuring the driver.- Two of the feckless drivers were in-’ - Often what stin ts out in gun, tftds in tragedy, Specially if it envblves speeding oni a highway. ■ • ' ' c a- • • V ' ' ’• — 0 __ o L ' ' I'.' . , 4 '4 4 ;: 4? We thought the new traffic \J , ; lights at the Monroe-Sgcond street crossing wieye to be equipped with •

— ——: —-y-Z " — ■ ■ Ruptured Vessel In Brain May Cause A Stroke In The Young

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. A STROKE ymay occur occasionally Tn a fairly ybung person as a result of bleeding in tne brain. This may come as news to 1 most readers, who think of stroke victims as elderly or middle-aged people, with high bipod pressure or some blood vessel disorder. Most of these strokes in young people are not fatal, and the patients recover Without a surgical operation. This type of strdke is most often traced to rupture of a blood vessel in the brain. This is due to an aneurysm, a natural weak spot in the wall of the blood vessel, causing a pouch a* that point like a little balloon* Evidently, rhost of these aneurysms rupture, and a stroke follows. — Common Symptoms ' Stroke in the young sometimes resembles meningitis, or even sunstroke. The most common symptoms of a ruptured aneurysm or blood vessel are stiff nCck, severe and constant headache, vomiting and an aversion to Tight. Some of these people have 1 a convulsion at the beginning of the stroke, The temperature may alsorisa. The caujse of the stroke can usually be detected by a spinal Tap, in which a needle is inserted into the spinal cord, and some of

signals Jhat would gjve pedestrians eqiial right of-way with auto drivers. As yet the |Walk” or “Don’t walk,” signals haven’t beefl erected. The Roanoke, Va., World-News tells of ah amusing incident in that city . when the mddfern lights were erected. The police traffic division • painted a “warning to pedestrians” on the sidewalk; A woman pedestrian missed her,, signal. An Officer, called heir back and pointed out the sign. She read it, said airly, “Oh, ' 4 ■ .. ’’4 ’ I £ i that’s 41 right; It’s for |Presbyterians, Um a Melhpdislt” ahd trotted toft. The kflcpr is still opep-monthtd. the repoits. Need Each Other:— Aneurin Bevan uoii a minof victory |u the Britife i Ijubor party when six of his ajt heR nts wereelected to the Party’s national executive commit the. The gain for the -left wing of .the Labor party isj bound to have some effect on:- Britain's foreign policy since Bevan is a foe Brit-ish-American co-opt ratffm. The Conservative pasty in England. and the ipore moderate wing . of the Socialists Ry Clement Attlee, advocate co-opera-tionwith the United States. Attlee still retains dondol of the Labor, party bpi ‘Bevan’s gains will mafte this control imdre difficult. 4; In ‘England, as in the United States, |here (are still many wh\ believe that pebce can be assured by old-ljhe nationalism. Bevan and his followers frequently irritete people in-this country with a peculiar brand of anti-Ameri-canism ,ju:-t ,a-s some leaders in /• < 1 rtniniry Injure our relations wkb,Britain by making irtesponsi- ■ ? .. .4'4 ble Statements! hi both countries the majority of people are aware that their destines are closely ■ tied taigetiu r but the hiinorities hrnd ajid persistent. I: The spirit of friend'liili and mutual need whi.-h bound the Uriited 'tyt&tes and Britain together during th£ trying days of World Year II still exist!;. But people of goi tl WHI in the United States and iiu pritain, will have to that harmony hgainst those who let prejudice’or nationalism blind their .eyes to the dangers of dis- .; , ~ : /r'- -jj ' 4 . : < I sensnin. between two great free • ijratimis.: \.\

the flui# drawn out. In case of a ruptured aneurysm, this fluid is bloody, ; Six Weeks? Bed Rest . , ~ Usually -the best treatment is to put (he patient to bed for six weeks df fest. , , ' The itself can often be Ideated by X-rays. A dye is first injected ijntb the artery supplying the blood vessels of the brain, and then a series of X-ray pictures are v . Once'the aneuifysm is fsund, the blood vessel ban be tied off; or the aneurysm can be removed surgically.; • sMany patients go on to lead fairly normal live's pfter recpvering frojn a stroke in the eatly years. ; ' ;. | . . \ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS . E. G.f Lately I find myself getting shqrt of breath; and sometimes. especially after exercise, I find it very difficult to catch my breath. Wpat do you think is the matter? A Answer: Shortness of breath may be due to a number of causes, such a$ heart disease or lung • disease! Asthma, also, is a frequent cause. It wduld be advisable for you to have? a thorough physical examination in order to determine the source of your difficulty. ■ pH ■" ■ 'y -

' , i IMDOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBGATTTR, INDIANA

Orders Elephant Be Removed From \ Court House Square Rdcause it always hhs the 'policy of Adams county boards of !cbunty commissioners to refrain from permitting the setting up of political emblems on the dotirt house square, regardless of what they represent the life si»e elephant advertising the fire prevention demonstration here Thursday was ordered removed. The commissioners met with county auditor Thurmhn Djrew in Especial session this morning after being advised ihat the symbol had been Set up “without permission.” It was pointed out by the board jtbit public meetings, political and :otherwise, always have been permitted On the, court house square,' because that is statutory, but that no board has permitted the ereetioh of either an elephant or donkey, or any other political party emblem. Walter Ford, executive secretary ■of the CaamUejr of Commerce, statthat be “was sorry about ■the incident and that he had nb im trntlon of advocating election of |any officials with the sign.” o c 1 \ 20 Years Aqo TODAY o —I ? o Oct. 14. -4 E. Striker is presidenjt of the Adams jeounty Sunday ’school association, r The hew state highway. 27. from ;Decatur to Allen county, is complete ahd will be opened'for traffic [tomorrow. : -| 4 I ■ • . ' The [case oii the town of Berne ; vs Wdbash towhsbip to recover 1T,782 (for transfer of 22 children :opens before Judge Walters. : president Hoovers tight'hand is ibadly bruised Ifroiß shaking hands with 31000 people in Washington and he is forced to retire to his roe n. 1 [ ; ,Mrs. ; Lois Stine Kmisey, Another [of Mrs, Thomas R. Marshall, jat: Angjola. [ . I Mrs. iJ. S. dßowers is seriously ill with influenza. Vj 4; ‘~T~I ~ ; -• Trade in a Good Town—Decatur! I 1 '4 '■ i\-' '.I-' I '"'

Forbidden-river ' CODY JI . i ■; ■ ■ . - *-

\ Chapter eighteen THE inspection at Fort Pierre was ohly a formality. The Pride of KanfM-s had been making good tune and had- passed there the day before. Captain Dudley had recounted what had happened and spoken in glowing terms of the part played by Rawls. His presence was ehough to satisfy the authorities that all was as it should be. Which an ironic compli-, merit. Rawls would have preferred tp have both cargoes confiscated, for that would ; put a period to; cbntbrpplated mischief. But with Kathleen a hostage for his own conduct, he dated not denounce the others. Better to wait for another opportunity; I.t was a long Way to Fort Benton. ] He Anticipated a rigorous inspection When F Or t Union was reached, near the mouth of the Yellowstone. That was not only orders, but it yas the, beginning of tire really dangerous country, where, contraband cargo was concerned. But as they neared the border between Dakota And Montana territories the Astrid dropped behind, so that only One boat would be'visible at a -time. McQuestlon came aboard the Varina, and gave instructions to wait, then to proceed by night. Rawls eyed him in amazement. "Do you aim to'try to run past the fort m the dark?” he asked. "They’ll be ori the .lookout for such a trick—they’ll know that we re coming. It’s risky business. In fact, I’d say it was virtually fin possible. The Missouri narrows just Above its junction with the YelloWstonp, which gives mighty little leeway for slipping past." "Meyer mind,” McQUefction' grunted. "Do as I say, and we’ll sec.” He volunteered nothing more until the broad push of the Yellowstone sent its beat against the Missouri, seemifig to be the larger stream at this pqint. Then he gave his order. « ; ’’Swing up the Yellowstone. This is as far as We follow'the Missouri.’’ f 3 .? i | ; Rawls was startled? The ,Yel-i lowstone was a forbidden river >iri a hostile land« reserved half by treaty and half by unwritten law to thej Indians, taboo to while men. Swinging south and west, it! was a broad watercourse draining a vast Country. Such streams as the Powdi?r, the TOngue, and the Big Horn flowed to join it. Ani here, itoriichlly enough, it was the turgid tide of the Yellowstone that changed the Missouri from a clear, sparkling stream to a yellowish flood, altering it to the Big Muddy. "Ydu’re familiar with the Yellowstone, aren’t you?” McQuestlon' prodded. ' > I j • ; "I’Ve traveled it to some sxtent,” Rawls conceded. "Though as to saying that 1 know it, thaVs something else. I suppose you realize that you’re Taking your life in your hands—the lives of z everyone—ffi making a venture like this?”

:'i ■ . I TOWER OF BABBLE ■■■■■'■l ■ ' » limn 111.1 I, i .IfjW l " r ' • 4”' CM! ) -aw/ MM WIIW MM \l|S 4W ■ IHI Ef/rAt// f BUILDUP Aw| vH ' / MJIWML —WMMM J ■bt *vL. /z/

' ' ' ' , ■ ” ‘ Examinations Listed Under Civil Service The V- S. civil tjervlce commission announces examinations for filling junior management assistant positions with itbe government. These positions carry salaries from $3,410 tp $4,205. Information will be given by Earl Chase, civil service clerk at the Decatur post office, i Proclaims Wednesday State Poetry Day Wednesday has beefi proclaimed bb’ Gov. Henry F. >chrlcker as state poetry day. The proclamation asks newspapers, churches, schools, colleges, libraries, clubs arid radio stations to stress the reading And study of Indiana poets oil this day. I Lightning releases large amounts of nitrogen in the air which is tl io u returned to the soil in rain.

McQuestion shrugged. "Any job that’s apt to pay big money is a fish,” he said. “That’s never Stopped me yet.” i"I don’t . mind it being your funeral,” Rawls said drily, “but there are others to think of.” ; He was not alone in his pessimism. Astrid was gay,; these days, coolly rebuffing Whirter, seeking anew to win the favpr of Dehny. Tpi that end, she tried also to win thO confidence of Narcissus, who had taken a real liking to Rawls. Ilcjr approach was oblique. “‘I understand that you can read the future in tea leaves, Narcissus,” Astrid murmured. “I’ve always been interested in anything like that. Would you read my future for me?” “ Narcissus regarded her disapprovingly, turning from the unfriendly shores to a survey of the Astrid, its bow cleavlhg the wafer not far astern, paddle wheel making a frot,h where it passed. k . "Tea airi’ no laughin’ matter,” she told Astrid. “You\ mebby not like what it show.” i' * I "I’m sure I would,” Astrid insisted. “Won’t you try it, please ?” "Ah I do is read the tea,” Narcissus warned. \ “What it tell hot my business.” She made her preparations, While Astrid watched eagerly, but with a growing feeling of apprehension which she could not down. The clear amber ' liquid looked harmless, the leaves in the bottom of the cup no different from others Which she had seen on numerous occasions. But as Narcissus drank* the tea arid stared somberly into the depths, Astrid realized suddenly that this was an alien and urifriendly land. It was as though giant forces had been, set in motion which, like the river, could neither be checked nor controlled. Narcissus’ face was withdrawn, blank. Her voice cahtie detached ahd sepulchral. ■ H :\ "Trouble,” she intoried. “Trouble, in the cup. Full upi and spillin* over. You sowin’ plenty trouble long way back. Now; them seeds a-sproutin’.” • , Astrid strove to see, to have a look in \the cup. It j fell with a crash, splintering, a tiny dark stain spreading on the deck. Narcissus said not a word, but her eyes were burning. The angrily defiant words died unspoken on Astrid’s tongue. Turning, \ she stumbled away. j ;It was easy to remind herself that tea leaves were only superstition, that she was Astrid McQuestion who had always gotten what she wanted, and that her father would contiriue to iridulge her whims. She had tnade a misstep back in St Loins—but she had realized it and wanted only to rectify it. Denny Rawls had loved her then. She had been desirable in his eyes, and she was unchanged now. She’d show Narcissus that tea leaves meant nothing. The thing to do was put an end bo doubt and hesitation bj- going to Denny and

— + t 'L' ? , b L Modern Etiquette i BY ROBERTA LEE j 0 0 ■: -4. .J ■ , - Q. Will you placeaße suggest a letter pf condolence scan write to a bereaved friend? [■_ A. “Dear Alice: I am writing because want you to know how deeply'l sympathize .with?you In your Sori-pw. Words seem so futile at stith a tlme£ but I wish there were something I might say or do -to help. Sincerely, etc.” Q. Is; there anyway [that one can possibly rinse pne’s flingers at the dinner table if np finger bowl has been provided? c 1 A. It is permissible to tip the water.glass against Oie corner of the napkin, and then wipe the fingers-op this damp, corner. Q. When two men and two women are dining together at a table for four persons, how should they be seated? A. The two woimjh should always race each other.

getting this straightened out. TMti would moke everything all right, and she’d lose no rnoie time, --r But Rawls was nqt in the pilothouse. The long-faced Taber was at the wheel, witd. the Varina barely' creeping against the current, .as Uncertain in the bright sunshine as though it had been midnight. i “Cap’n Rawls is sick,” he replied to her query. “He tried to steer, but> he was pale as a rag and near as limp. And sweatin’. Sweatin' and shaking at the same time." He shook his head. “1 don’t hike it. We 11 be in trouble if anything happens to him. Ever see's dirtier stream? You can’t make out what it hides, no more’n if w« was sailin’ on tar.” ft \ “If he’s sick, I’ll go see him,” Astrid said quickly. “He may need something.?’ Earnshaw was coming up, and, he slopped her. ‘ "He’s asleep now. I -Hope-Tie feels better When he'.wakes* Up. Better not disturb him.” He took the liwheel from Taber, scowled at the water, and looked back at her. I: “I don’t like this,” he said blufltly. “I don’t suppose Rawls knows much more what’s down under here than the rest of us, but he seems to know by initinct where there’s trouble. Somehow he keeps us going, though it must be a terrific strain. But Mr. Whirter insists that we keep moving, regardless. It’s risky business without a Ifllot. Couldn’t you talk tc him?’’ ' | "Mr. Whirter? I’m afraid not,” Astrid said coldly. "I have no influence over him.” A ' ; ' ' i From the way Earnshaw looked qt hep, the could almost read his thoughts. That she could exert influence if she tried: also that she Awed it to the rest of them to siubjugate her personal feelings to the godd at the expedition. But she Had no intension of her peace again with Mark Whirter. It would have to be on his terms —that he become Lomax McQuestion’s son-in-law. That was all that he wanted, actually, qr evAf had desired hei for. He’d worked throbgh her tq i get McQUestion interested in this venture, the boats, the money and what it could buy. Nothing else counted with Mark Whirter. (He was a Gold, unfeeling machine, not a man. In his schcmS of things, shfe was just another flieans to an end. Wishing she might temper her refusal, she exclaimed suddenly and pointed :\ “What’s Jthat, Mr. Earnshaw? Or who is St? Off there by the shore.” Eamahai* had airafcdy seen. It was a man, out just a few feet from the. shrouding cottonwoods and undergrowth that made a green wall back from the river. The man waved his arms and appeared to be shoutinin though the sound was drowned. by the noise of thA river and the engines. / To Be CmrtinuedJ _Li 0

Court News ; \ ' Estate Cases - \ . In the estate df William F. Kukelhan, \a schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor. Inventory number 1 vias filed, examined and approved in the estate of Louis Worthman. All envies made during vacation of Adams circuit court ih the estate of Henry Breiner were examined and approved. Inventory number I was filed and approved and was made November 17. The executor was authorized to file a final report prior to the one year and final report was filed. Notice was Issued returnable November Br 1 ; A claim# against the estate of Martha R. Dbllavou filed In Jay circuit cpurt and venjued to Adams circuit court, has been recorded here. It is entitled Lctlsha Flaudfng vs. estate of Martha Dellavou. Ferd L. Litterer appeared for the defendant and filed a motion to make the claim „more specific. Divorce Cases ■Hearing on the divorce complaint of Gladys Anderson vs. Garth Anderson was continued to October 18 at 9 a.m. Defendant In the \ divorce cause of Ruth Deßolt vs. Chester Deßolt was ordered to report to the court November 1 at IP ami. for further finding. Argument Get In the personal injury complaint of Lucille Quirk vs, Adams lodge Loyal Order of Moose, a motion was filec by the plaintiff for defendant to make answer more specific. Argument Is set for Oct. 17 at 10 a.m. I,EG Al, VOTIC® — Xoti<e i« hjreby given that the Decatur <boagj of toning appeals will hold a hearing on a variance a-ked by 1u t .r-< ’i t y Construction Co., fflhc. f (t # constriction of homes on certain Hots in- Grant Park Addition, Decatur* Ind. Hearing to be held at JCity Hal}; Decatur, Ind Tnetoiny night Oct. 28. ■19'52 at 7:30 oicl<K‘k 1 implic. participation iff invifed. CLAJIfiN ?E ZLX’ER. Chairman OCTOBHjt 14. -3' ~

... Dries clothes faster • No other Dryer can match the speed XI Js fsß \ ■ of a Gas Clothes Dryer. Full drying I \ IB I " | heat comes on instantly . . . and shuts off! instantly. There’s no time wasted I 1 in warming up or cooling off. 1 wmmh&k ... Dries clothes better ‘ .A ' Because a gas clothes dryer dries i. | ; XI I ■ I faster, it is better for drying woolens K B B • * ■ especially blankets. And speedy ■ AB 111 drying gives clothes longer life. WxWV I I llbv ... Costs less to operate \ Clothes dry for an average cost of one cent per load. This is only Bf one-third the operating cost of a comB X petitive automatic dryer. If l\f l»l\ ... Costs less to install i Only a simple gas connection is needed. There’s no special, costly wirI ‘ ing required. w^en you buy a clothes dryer ... be I sure to get the one that has all these k ■ ■ advantages ... a Gas Clothes Dryeri Mi J Mwbr . • .. . . ' - . • - j| BdH. I \LZI^2O^A(V/'ZZ/ / I zgj r k - rJFf Fl ’ 1—- B -1 /</ f \ aS l H /_ WW 1 >^**— I ’ OWNmH > —MaiwA--. ■ Wr I | FT P 1 - I JL 1 1 ; ® them “ ( f wherever home appliances J are sold! _ '- ' — M. J. PRYOR, Local Mgr.

j L \ Wins New Rating T -W ! I 1.. mi - jfl Mr. i MB I BH A/l-C Rpbert E. Stults, Decatur hlfch school graduate and son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Stults of this city, has recently won his new rating in t<he air force at International Airport, Miami, Fla. A/1C r Stults’ rank is comparable to a sergeant. ' His address is; ’ i A/1C Rqbert E. Stults, AF 16385563, 435th T.C.W., 435th M and S Gp. Hq., Miami International Airport, Miami, Fla.

Pancake Supper For County Shrine'Club The Adams county Shrine xlup will hold a pancake supper at the Boy Scout cabin ini Hanna-Nuttnian park Wednesday evening at 8:30\ o’clock. The supper Is’for members and their wives and all are requested to table service. NOTttE OF Fl VAI, SETO’I.EMEKT OF ESTATE No. I4TSH Notice l.s hereby given the creditors, heirs and. Tegatee« df Henry A. Breiner, ideeeaHed to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 17th day of Novemlier, 1852, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ArXX>CNTS with the estate of , eaid decedent should Hot be approved; and said heirs are notified to. then and there make prohf of heirship, ghd receive their distributive shares. ■ \. 1 ' • EMMA F. BREJNEIt Executrix Decatur, Indiana, Oct. 11, 1852. \ Attorneys DEV’OSS. SMITH & MACKLIN (MTTOBER 14-21

,•' '' j ' ■ TUESDAY, OCTOBER If, 1868

Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE

—T'- 1 ' ' ■T LI 0 ■ Castor Oil Substitute ' Prutae juice is a good substitute for castor oil. Soak the pruhes overnight, then stj&w in the water in which they have been soaked. When tender, pierce them with j a fork to let out the juice; 0o not sweeten. \ Prevent Blowing Down When airing coats or any other garments, use two coat hangers instead of one. Hang them bn the line so that one hook opens to the right and the other left. This will prevenfc: their blowing down. ■ C. . : L . - -U. \. Omelets When making the next omelet, add one-half teaspoon of baking powder to every four eggb. beat thoroughly, and the Omelet will be ’ lighter and more tasty.