Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT \ | Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., IN(5\ Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Helldr .—..L.— President 4. R. HoltfaouM _-—J Editor J. H. Heller .. __ Vice-President Chas. Holthouae _... r „— ...... Treasurer Subscription Rates: _ By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties-: One year, $6.00; Six months, $3.26; 3 months, $1.76. i W ’' I By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.76; -3 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Winnie Ruth Judd’s statement, that staff members her in making her sixth escape from Ari- < zona state hospital doesn't sound so crazy. ——o o ; The American Red Cross and its chapters spent $103,605,-782 \’to help suffering humanity during j" the past year. This great' organization serves all people, regardless of race or creed and is the one unit designated by the armed forces to work on the battlefield, V. The Red Cross blood'program fairs saved the lives of many men in Korea. \ "L ' — ; j'o——. ■ ' . . All mankind lost 'a friend in\ the deajth of Sister Illizabeth Kenny, heroic nurse, who first Reversed -* the treatment used fpir infantile paralysis victims. sister Kenny applied moist applications, i instead of the customafyj heat treatment and met with success in many cases. She battled like a mother to aid polio victims and lived to. see some of her theories adopted throughput the world. ; The famed woman died from a heart disease in her native country of Australia and will be buried nefar Sydney, which place will np doubt become a world shrine. • . O —■—*©-- : . Next to listening to the returns Ihat elected her i famous husband ■resident of the United States, Irs. Dwight Eisenhower’s biggest thrill probably earner yesterday when she was -escorted through the White House by Mrs; Harry Truman. After January 2?>, the 100 room piansion at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C, , will be her home. Remodeled at k -eoslt of $6,000,000, it is brand new in decorations and appointmepts, easily the most cherished residence in America, First Eady of the land, “Mamie -1 ■ wiR be the mistress of the . nation’s show place. She may think back to. the days when het husband was first graduated from West Point and when they lived In army barracks and meager- officers' quarters. “Mamie” promises to be a wholesome and (sapable hostess in the White House ■ f ; and every American wishes Iyer ■ happiness in her new Role. ' o- o \ • . ■ The ambassadorship to Britain, considered the jpeiest plum in oaf diplomatic service, will go to Winthrop Aldrich, noted banker and chairman of the board of Chase National, New York, the country’s; biggest\financial insti- « tution. PresideijJ-ele'ct Eisenhower annouiiced'that Banker Aldrich.

To Aid Kidney Stone Attacks

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. MANY doctors believe that kidney stones can be prevented by bolstering the body’s natural defenses against them. Drugs are being used to do just'this, by restoring the normal substances found in normal urine. A Doctors are not sure just what causes kidney stones. They think that kidney ipfectlons sometimes lead to the formation of stones, or that an extra high amount of salts In the urine may cause them. Vitamin A Deficiency It has been shown that a tumor g iri one of the parathyroid glands may be another cause. The parathyroids, in the neck, are important in distributing the right amount of calcium in the body. Then again, a vitamin A deficiency may give a person a tendency toward Chronic attacks of kidney stones. • Once a kidney stone forms, it may Increase any infection, present, and cut off normal flow of urine. This leads to ai condition know as hydronephrosis, which may destroy the kidney. Kidney Stones often cause a severe stabbing pain in the back, which is almost unbearable. The pain may spread down into the groin or aroupd the abdomen, Healthy urine contains certain substance* that have a nro- .

brother-in-law of Jcihn D. Rockefeller, will Succeed Ambassador Walter S. Gilford at the court ot St. James after the first of the year. The retiring, ambassador and the newly named diplomat are Republicans; i the former being named by President Truman. Ip addition to diplomatic obligations, an ambassador must also ; me|et the heavy social expidpsei thjit go£s with the : Mii. has both the ability , and finances f 0 credibly fill the ambassador’s post;. The highlight of lais diplomatic experience corne next June when he the United States, at the coronation of Queeh Elizabeth. ; ——4 — • .Gen. Lewis B. Hirschy, head of Selective Serfice, warns, the country that more men will be needed for the armed forces next year alpd says it may be necessary td draft 19-yearj olds. The rotation system, together with maximum months required in uniform makes it necessary to callj'thousands of .■■■' ' ' -i ■' ' i. ' men each month, the director explains. Selectee service coulc furnish valuable information to each community by) releasing ths number of young men called since 1950 and giving figures on the nuth ber n « w so uniform from each county. This procedure would nbt endanger the country, for the size of the armed forces: has been set by congress and every American knows it is under J four million men. Will Adams county have to call men under 20 iyears of age after next March, to meet local quotas? —o— Call For Good Fellows: The call has gohe out for the Gbod Fellows in Decatur to step forward andfogain help to bring a Merry Christmas so the needy. Sponsored by the' Delta Theta Tau sorority;,the members of this social organization announce that cash donations, Wearable clothing and toys will be accepted, Money will be used in buying food and clothing for the Ya of more needy families in die community. City firemen will: operate a Sapta Claus workshop at the Seventh street engjne house in sorting and packing, usable clothing and mending good toys which can be distributed to children and parents on Christn|us Eve. Decatur is noted) for its Good Fellows hnd cheerful givers. Now that the call is made, all they need do is to come forward and help the worthy Causf. Everybody Dejcatur should have a Merry Christmas. ■ hHi .

tective actioii, and prevent kidney stones from growing. These substances are in the form of colloids, which are suspensions of very tiny particles of chemical substances, such as we see In milk. People with kidney stqnes are thought to lack the proper amount of these colloids in the urine. Hbwevjer, a drug known as hyaluronidase can be used to increase the amount of colloids to normal. The drug is mixed with a weak salt solution And injected into the tissues under the skin. Recently, this drug was used in twenty persons who had attacks of kidney stones lh both kidneys. These people'had stiffened * rom stones for years, and no previous treatment had proved effective in decreasing the number formed. . Some of these persons have been taking the injections over a year with no sign of kidney stones. Where there were large stopes present, they did not Increase in size under this form of treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS C. H.:JI have tuberculosis and am pregnant Will pregnancy help my tuberculosis# ' \ Answer: Usually during pregnancy there is a tendency for tuberculosis to improve). However, after delivery, the tuberculosis .may become worse. -1 ' ! ■ ;

20 Years Ago Today o— j a :Q Dec. 2 — France and Great Britain ask the United States for postponement of payments on war debts due this month. Mrs. Ernst Gallmeyer, 50, well known Fort Wayne lady, died last night. I M Heads of railways and unions will meet ip Chicago Monday to discuss wages. President Von Hindenberg names Von Scheideen as chancellor of Germany. Mr. and Mrs'. Jolfn O. Fisher return from a wedding trip to Chicago. . W. A. Kunkle willpay all the expenses for the big political jollification to be held at Bluffton December 13. He is furnishing ten steers, 50.0Q0 buns and gallons of ice cream. ; *i\ • v | o i— i—o, Household Scrapbook \| BY ROBERTA LEE o o Furs Furs can be made to look better by first wetting, them with a hair brush and then brushing against the nap. Hang them id the air until they are dry and then beat lightly on the right side with a rattan. Finally, comb the hair out carefully\ into place. Chapped Lfos A remedy for chapped lips is made fay mixing 20 of white wax,. 40 parts of spermaceti, 10 parts of oil of sweet ailmonds, and; .80 partAof perfectly pure and fresh, lard. Baking To overcome the difficulty of re-j moving a cake from the pan, place the cake pan on a damp cloth for about a minute upon removing it front the oven. ' 0 — 4 — 4—o Modern Etiquette!! BY ROBERTA LEE 4- >’ I ;_4L__rL o Q. Is it still considered brbper for a man to ask a girl’s father for his approval before proposing marriage to her? \ A. No. However, as soon/ as a young man and woman have definitely decided to marry, it is considered well-bred and considerate for them to go at once? to her parents and ask their approval. Q. Is it proper for oiie to excube oneself when necessary to blow’ the nose at tfae dinner table? A. No; this merely jcalls everyone’s attention to an unpleasant ritual. The only thing to do is to end it as inconspicuously and as quickly as possible. ) ■ Q. When is a guest privileged I to leave a wedding reception? I ' ' >' ; i ' ' I A. One may leave At any time desired, but. of course) not before speaking 4 to the bride and bri)de- | groom. J ' . i V I

J OY Skeetja

L’ CHAPTER FOURTEEN EMILY was not worried about Roger. Briny would get him to the Junction all right and they would have their companionable snack In the diner and then Roger would catch the midnight as it came through from Canada and be in Boston early the next morning. In away, she was not sorry to have a good rest here. It had been rather a wearing winter... She was glad that Priscilla was really launched now, that the girl had “made" the Junior League and the Vincent Club and done all the other things for which Emily had been to assume responsibility, because of Sue’s shiftlessness. Well, she was not going to be responsible for Priscilla any' longer; the girl could go her own willful way. Not that it was doing ner much good, at least as far as David was concerned... When Elizabeth came back, with the Ovaltine, arid wished her Happy New Year, Emily was amazed to learn that it was so late. She had- not looked at her watch; she had been preoccupied with her contented) thoughts and her knitting. Elizabeth wasi delighted to find that she was feeling so much better, that she was not minding the storm; It was really very bad now, the worst one Elizabeth could remember. Brian had telephoned from the Junction; he and Roger had made it, all right, but they had had hard work 'getting there. He had decided that he would not try to come back to Hollyhock Hill that night. “I’m afraid he won’t have a very comfortable night. And I’m sorry he missed seeing the New Year in with the rest of us—we've been making popcorn and toasting marshmallows in front of the Are. Just the same, I think he was right to stay where he was.” "Stoi do L And I don’t believe Brian minds a little discomfort. Good night, Liz. I know your New Year’s going to be happy." “Good night, dear. Don’t j hesitate to call if you need something. If you can’t make me hear you, or the girls, I’m sure David would, and he could come and get me. ” s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INIHANA

’DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTMENT ————————— ■ , , , w«ow! ■Flyf 771 It ft x. x - Zw> 7 /4*4"tfUouwtal js ni . A,: —Ai 7 ? 1 J. ■ ■ __±

INSERVICB Jftjb New Address The new address of Tom Miller is as follows: Thomas A. Miller 16332214, 95 Bomb Sqdn., 17 Bomb Of}., A.P.O. 970, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. He is the youngest son of Mrs; Amelia Miller of route 1, Monroe. .> Commissioners In Routine Meeting . I L ' I ■4. »V ■: County dothmissionern carried oh the regular business of a routine meeting at the county auditor’s office yesterday as well as taking care of the once-a-year chore of accepting bids on printing work for the county department®. County agricultural aghfat L. E. Archbold appeared befdre the commissioners to Vrhqudst them to? make an effort to attend the «onservancy district educational meeting ht the Auburh court housq at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Otto* Hopman and Lfawih Worthman, it is expected, will attend. Dave Scfaw-artz of Monroe township requested thje commissioners to install tile on the northeast quarter (of his farm. A, date will be set ifbr the commissioners to make ain inspection and reepmmeridatidn. Everett J. ScfaWg, insurance agent of Berne, appeared regarding a comprehensive comihercial policy which expires Thursday. The rate for this policy is $277.63. ; . )|. \ _4_—.,L. ' j Trade ih a Good Town—Decatur.

Remember, he’s right in the next room?’ "Yes, I remember.” y \’ , But she nad not remembered until that minute. In the midst of all her pleasant meditation, she had not once thought of David, except in connection with Priscilla’s futile pursuit of him and of her own easy victory over him—a victory which had really been worth the price *of a bad fall and a painful ankle. It had pui him in his place at last and done away with his assumption of superiority. For i the first time, she had seen him when he was not self-assured and self-satisfied, but humble, contrite, alarmed. Even his wish to help Brian and Roger carry her had been set aside. All this had. been extremely gratifying to her. Now that her wish to bring him to such a pass had been fulfilled, however, and that Elizabeth had innocently reminded her of iris nearness, she began to think of him in other ways: of his skating, which, as Priscilla had said, was so much like Ms dancing. Os his charm—of his magnetism—of his virility—of fils kiss ... And now he was in the next room, alone, because Brian could not get back that night. And she was in her room, alone, because Roger had been forced to go away. And ) David had told her that sometime he would kiss her’ again, that sometime he woqjd r&lly make love to her. He had said that and he had meant it. t . She lay in the dark, thinking of all this, her heart thumping in her breast. She did not try to dwell on these thoughts,; as she had on the earlier ones; they came unbidden and unwelcome and she tried to suppress them. Now there was no doubt at all in her mind that her thoughts were sinful. She ’ knew they were. ; Because suddenly she realized that she wanted to nave David kiss her again, that she wanted to have him make love to her. She thought she knew what his ioye-making would be like—vehement, possibly even vlo- ' lent. But the thought of such vio- ’ lence did not frighten her; it fascinated her. And this fascination

Ike's Cabinet >IEW YORK, UP — Presidentelect Eisenhower’s cabinet, now completed, consists of: ’ Secretary of state—John Foster Dulles of New York. Secretary of treasury—George M*. Humphrey of Cleveland. . Secretary of defense—Charles E. : Wilson of Detroit. ? Attorney general — Herbert Brownell of New York. Postmaster general — Arthur E. Summerfield of Flint, Mich. Secretary of interior — Douglas M<<Kay, governor of Oregon. Secretary of agriculture — Ezra Taft Benson of Sait- Lake City. Secretary of labor — Martin P. Durkin of Chicago, j Secretary of commerce — Sinclair Weeks of Boston. I g( v ■ Suspends Ceiling Qn Men's Clothing WASHINGTON UP — The government suspended ceiling prices on nearly all men’s clothing today, following similar action last week on women’s apparel. i’The office of price stabilization explained men’s clothing has been selling tinder ceilings for some time. However, OPS officials said tfa|| agency has no plans so suspend ceilings on infants’ and children’s clothing. Manufacturers’ prices for men’s clothing last month were 6.6 percept below their peak in the spring of i. 1951. Retail prices in September were four percent below the peak of September, 1951. If you nave sometmng to eel! or robins ’for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad- It brings results. T" ' 1

had no kinship with her feeling for Roger. She did not even think of Roger in connection with her wlckedfiess. Her shame was for her own sinful desire... She sat up in bed again, reaching in the dark for her dressing gown. She would go to Elizabeth, she would say she was afraid of the storm after a11... No, she would noi turn on the light. She would grope her way to Elizabeth’s room in the dark. She would try to walk in spite of her promise to Roger. It was better to break with a promise than to risk staying where she was a moment longer, alone with her sinful thoughts... , She slid from the bed, tried her injured foot on the floor, winced and drew back. The noise of the wind had become a bowl, the rattle of the windowpanes a succession of sharp, rapid sounds, the Whistle in the chimney a ceaseless moan. The snow was beating against the house, and suddenly it swirled down through the fireplace and across the room, in a series Os small, glacial gusts. At the same moment, the door into David’s room, blew open. Emily now had only one thought: to ’ reach the door and close it quldkly. It did not occur to her that he would hear the door blow open at the same moment she did, that he would hasten to close it too/ that he would hope to keep her from being wakened by its banging. But with a conviction as compelling as hers*—that the door must be closed immediately—he had leaped out of bed and rushed toward it. They reached it at the same moment, meetihg on its threshold. When he had told Emily that some, day he would really make love to her and that she would be glad to' have him, this was what he had meant; and over and over again afterward, he had dwelt on the vision of her first Instinctive recoil, of per gradual acquiescence and pf her ultimate rapturous response. Yet, when fortuitous circumstance had fairly flung her into his arms, he' had not seized upon the chance to make the vision a reality. I ■ : (To Be Continued) &

Government is Back In Butter Business Butter Prices Fall Support Level WASHINGTON, UP — The government has quietly stepped back into the butter-buying business to aid the ailing dairy industry, It was learned today. > After mors than 19 months without any federal butter purchases, the agriculture department bought 358,000 pounds or about $240,000 worth last Week as butter prices fell near the support level of 67* cents a pound. ' A spokesman said there is no day of. telling how much butter will be purchased in future weeks. The purchase was the first since April 1951, ]when the department bought 221,000 pounds, its only purchase in w the entire year. In 1950, the departihent bought 128,000,000 pounds at a cost of $78,000,000. Butter prices have been skidding despite the fact that this is a seasonally low production period and prices should be going up. Last August, A butter was selling at wholesale prices of 70 to 74 cents a pound. Today it is selling for about 68 cents a pound or less. Behind the \ downward price curve is the 10-year-old feud between oleomargarine and butter. Margarine, which sells for about half the pHce of butter, has made Increasing gains this year. ( \ Under farm law, the department holds out to farms a standing offer to buy butter and othor dairy products at a set support price. commercial market prices hit the federal support level, can take advantage of the offer; 1 The beating butter is < taking from oleo can be seen in per capita consumption figures. They show each American now is eating about nine pounds of butter a year co.mpared to the! 17 pound average of 10 years ago. . \ ' r— — 1 ~ ■ V Airlines Strike Still Deadlocked NEW YORK. UP —Negotiations to end the strike of \l6O flight engineers on the Eastern Air Lines were deadlocked today. The J airline announced 21 flight cancellations at airports in the New York area where the engineers’ walkout grounded the fourengined Constellation and SuperConstellation planes which require an engineer in The daily 65 flights by the Constellations ah will be cancelled if the strike continues, the company i skid. Short Quarantine Is Put On Stockyards . INDIANAPOLIS, UP — state veterinarian Dr. Joseph Green imposed a short quarantine on the Indianapolis stockyards today because a group of hogs received there was suspected of being diseased. The group of 69 hogs from Lafayette were ordered destroyed and the area where they were unloaded disinfected. Then the market was opened for normal business. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT i of estate No. Notice is hereby' given to the Creditors, heirs and legatees of Carl H. Lehman, deceased to appear in the Adams’ Cireu.it Court, held at Decatur, Indiana,; on l the 23 day pf Deeeniber, 1952, and show cause, if any, why tl e FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate <of »»aid decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to -then and, there' make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. MARCUS S. LEHMAN. Administrator Decatur, Indiana, Noy. 29, 1952. Attorney C. H. MUSMLMAN. DEC. 2—9 Trade in a Good Town—Decatur, j

When i& time I ■ torceteal "Choose flavorful Beech-Nut Strained || ' • fljL Oatmeal, CwW Barley Cereal, CeaW •1 .. Cereal Food, and the new Corn Cereal, » planned and developed by nutrition j vx l' erts -'i’hty all supply line nutritive Baby must have for sturdy growth. No cooking needed. Just add fl milk or formula, b. Oflbx Beech-hliitl v 'F - -—•- Tk- &'• ■ 1 his sea] is your assurance : Beech-Nut Ml •'; Cereal, Strained and Junior ~ ’'•4 • ! ' Food you give your Baby | 7 ;< “ •» accepted by the’Council ’ L . ag-. • TIMT ° n F°°d s an d Nutri- ; ‘ " I b? Babies love them... « Mot'Mot 'Mot | s , *. r Wl ’ '’’S * A ‘ - i • . w"

Here Wednesday '■ - .f- / » I ■<» ' ' -4b ' v -V *** // ■ W - i ■ *' "w! rlj > ■imiisi ur'i i Above are pictured Maurice and Minette, trampoline and unicycle stars scheduled to entertain the Students and faculty of Decatur high and Decatur Catholic high Wednesday afternoon at 1:80 o’clock at the Decatur high school gym. ~ Social Security Representative Here Persons seeking information on social security matters should make ’ appointments with the representative who visits Decatur and Berne each month, Christian H. W: Luecke, manager of the Fort Wayne district office, stated today. The social security representative will be at the Decatur post office on the second Monday of each month. He will be at the First Bank in Bejrne on the fourth Monday of each inonth: Due to the great number of persons desiring information about their individual cases, Luecke explained that; they should write to the Fort Wayne office, 305 Federal Building, an appointment. This will save time for the individual. he Luecke urged employes ip industry or and all self-employed persons to confer with the SS representative on the advisability of filing their applications, since under the amended law, a worker now 65 needs only six quarters of coverage to be eligible for benefits.

Now! Sensational New ’ WATIRHOW Electric Y ’“ "•■i • lit " IIISTALL FITTINGS Una: L the we L I ffl fa °r l«L WF as a l s ow Yet Yen fry «hame , 5950 NOTHING EXTRA! ® Haugks 8. 2nd Across From o , Street Court Houee — —— ——■—. • .... 1 ,

TUESDA,Y, DECEMBER. t, 1952

Court News \ Ordered To Rule Barbara J. Thomas vs'the Erie Railroad Co.—J. R. McNulty, H. C. J Forst and D? A. Young—; complaint for wrongful death; on motion of plaintiff defendant is to answer absolute within 10 days of date . . . George EL Thomas vs above defendants; complaint for property damage; returnable for defendants December 15. Marriage License Ralph Meadows, 18, ML Gilead, 0., and Ruth Marie Wyrick, 17, Lexington, O.\ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 4TOO Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Anna Hirschy, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 13 day of December, 1952. and «d*ow cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the eetate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are aotlfied to then and there make proof lOf heirship, and receive theSr distributive shares. GBOGiOE HIRSCHY, Executor Decafair. Indiana, Nov. 29. 1962. Attorney, C. H. MUSBLWANDEC. 2—9 . ' Solve one of your Major Gift Problems eany'. Choose your Parker *sl* Jbday. Kohne Drug Store. It ■5Jt.4L.Wa Beautiful moss agates may be collected freely in the hil)s and valleys of Starr County, Texas-

WILL BE OPEN Wednesday Evenings Till 9 During December