Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ' ) 1 THE DDCATCR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ' ’ • , Entered at the Decatur, Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller ——4 t— -4 President A. R. Hokhouse —S. _lU— Editor \ J. H. Heller —Jt . Vice-President Chas. Holthouse —|| „ U—J Treasurer Subscription Rates: i L' By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00: \ Six months, $3.26; 3 mdfths, $1.75. i I ! - By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; ,‘‘3 months, $2.00. ‘ » i \ I By Carrier, 25 cents p3r week. Single copies, 5 cents.

. ?***— 4? Probably Ike wanted a plumbe'r in his cabinet to plug the leaks. — Evangelist Billy Graham ingoing to Korea may have the |dea that if the Reds can’t be linked he will convert them. - p i '’’’l' ir ' ~’6—o—,. j The theme of the recent .pw&e trials convinces many people that in Communist countries a ma|| is innocent untiljie is accused, b A Republican, pleased at lithe victory of his party in Sen. H CryByrd’s home state, compienfrtd, ‘‘Yes Santa Claus, there is a Virginia.” —— A; Au industrial press service*remarks, that “A power shovel takes A 45 cubic yard ‘bite’ and has a cab eight stories high is cine of the new earth movers tha|: is changing the face of the U.S. -A.”, - • o o — . ’ The country sympathizes vflth Mrs. Harry Truman, wife of jhe president, in the death of Jier mother, Mrs. David Wlllrick Wallace. Private funeral rites for the 90-year old mother were held loday in Independence, Mb., attended by the president and bis fain- ■ ■■ — 0 -O' | A woman scientist at the Diversity of Georgia claims thjai mice have a definite fondness-Tq| alcoholic beverages. We do riot know of anyone who has done any drinking with mjee, so we’ll havs td take her word for it when sho says that the little, pests are intemperate. ' \ ° i -—~“O— —o ? — Polio claimed the life of Oscar C. Koeneman, well known ,Preble township farmer, who fought gajf lantly to conquer the' Stricken last August; Mr. Kpenai man entered a Fort Wayne hosp|j tai and lived in an iron-lung t'cM more than a mohtli. The comi munity was saddened with newi|, of ihs death. He was a highlit respected citizen of this coupty|J —o —-o- —■ / 'V Cruising on the USS erusier type ship, wQI be restm' ■ to Gen. Eisenhower following W whirlwind trip to Korea. Tfiri SR days on the ocean wOl give,h|m time to evaluate hisi first-hamf information on the situs* tion and holding of important edit* r L.,— M-

v. '' 'l' KI ''' \ 1 ;|JH " I Many Different Methods Used In Treating The Commoh Wart

! By HERMAN N, BUNDISSN, M.|g • 1 JUST about everyone has jils owh favorite cure.” Tffipe ,1s probably no disease with more ? suspected cures and household remedies, most of Thiels don’t work. Probably few people dbiild tell you that most warts iWe caused by a,virus infection,. ] The cure of the common waists sometimes very easy, andjsqMetlmes highly difficult. Many these growths disappear by themselves. In other cases, all typ||bf ' treatment fail to help. ■[ • Occur Many Places '1 ‘ Warts can be transmitted from one person to another, though ft Is unknown why some people extract them from others and stale 'do not. r ' V o||jir Any part of the skin and tMs can produce a wart, the most frequent spot being on the hand.&Tte [ sole of the foot and the facehtite other very common locations. Warts can be painful on the goie of the foot, for they are e<y Irritated. , ( v B Some doctors believe that warts are due to some psychological disturbance and claim they can : be removed by giving the person' psychological treatment. « Caustics such as silver nitrite and cauteries are usually usec; to remove warts. However, tfiesc # methods may leave scars andbfa bepalnfuL i H Recently it has been found t, :at the use of frozen carbon dioßcle gas—dry Ice—is very effective in removing warts fairly peripa- - \ ■ U

ferences with 'his advisers and members of his cabinet. As far ks. I known the pjfesidept-elect will "J go to Honolulu (Hawaii) and fly to San Francisco!, proceeding by filane to New York. He should be home, iii time to enjoy the p|rej Christmas holidays, t , j \ • ■■ J j o Fo ■ ' ' I ' V - H'.. J : \M- '' -- ' \ William O’Dwyer, former maybr! , of New York, has. given up his post as United States;a nbassador to Mexico? Thdfe is .speculation that the former! big Ttify political; boss will not return do this coun-; , fry, because ot certain charges;hurleu at hini as a result of crime ' investigations in NAw Y >rk during jjis administration., Mr. O’Dwyer' is a likeable person, they ksay and ! well served in the dtpbasjsadorial post. It Would appehr that tils best step would be to , and meet political; enemies In court and cleiar\hi< naive. He can-' ' hot remove I the accusations by running away. . \ H-o— o | The of Uncontrolled i ' ' TI ! ! 1 ' !■■ T ■ 111 prices and. Wageh hiay soon have;; the chance to know whether thejr position lias beep correct. .Many? see the granting of diet daily I wage boost sqnght the coal miners, as the hegiuriihg of The eud for wage trials. 1 Price controls have beebn e allibu'f mean- " ingless. If labqt intelligently Qnbe controls are lif - ,-ed it may be avoid f|fther dangerotjs inflaitioi. If eftlier those who sell or those* who wor c for. wages act foolishly both will suffer and the best of living will L pub ic action de - mands the return of ci)ntrbls. ' '' , _ The city’s nqw fire Jt|r.uck will substantially, dniiprove 'the motor - equipment of tlje departlment. Th ' new model American ->a Franc? will replace the. old 19212 Yiptage of the same, .nuikb ajnd nearly , double the pumping 'capacity, an increase of water per mihuU. The merit will have’ tpriee trucks, ini' ’ ■l' J ' I ' eluding the big Mapk; of ecjual . plumping capacity andithtl snail Eofd truck, which is used for lad- . der facilities. With adequate and *■ 1 .' efficient ] insurance rates should be nominal, if not , ■' 'H ji 11 1 lowered. jL '-' - M ' ' V .—_— K-'M 1—-

nently. This is a very painless method and produces very little scar. \'! r ’’ j A not too compion method is the use of a small surgical spoon. Usually the physilclan freezes the wart with a local anesthetic, such as ethyl chloride. He then quickly spoons out the wart With this cial Instrument. Usually there is some bleeding which is quickly checked. 1 This method of removing a wart will cause :thte 1&X0 amount of recurrence and prove.less bainful to the patient. The scar Will be very small, if there is any. It is important to take care of all warts for they can change into cancers if not removed. \ln dealing with warts on 'the able of the foot; the cure has to be more radical, and usually takes . several treatments for complete removal. QUESTIONS AND j <3. H.: My little girl, Who is 11, has grown hair on her Upper lip, and on her arms and legs. Otherwise, she is normal, i Would you recommend having this hair re- ’ moved mow? , j i Answer: It would be well to wait until your child passes through puberty before any treatment such as electrolysis is attempted. Many times . this hair disappears at the time of. sjextial maturity. Sometimes a disorder of one of the endocrine gllands, knowh as tire adrenal glands, may be the cause of this trouble.

— 20 Years Ago R Today o- 1 Dec.. 8 -V- Great Britain will pay , its December 15 debt to the United States, according to notice received today. J .Members of three sororities, Delta Theta Tau, Psi lota Xi and Tri Kappas will assist as clerks jat the Schafer store Saturday durling the special sale.' It’s 2Q r above xero in-Decatur today add the cool weather will continue. '■ p i A lohs of- $10,(M)0 was entailed in the > fire, which destroyed John Fechtter’s barn near Craigville. Jones of Redkey is visiting old friends in Decatur. <Mr. arid \Mr-s. J. c. Anderson visit relatives fn Laketon. 0 ——j— — q Modern etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0 - -— — 0 Qs Are there, any special occasions i when a man preceds the whom he is accompanying.? A. Yes —* when the way is uri.certain or dangerous, sucn as \ when their way through a boisterous crowd. He also precedes her when alighting front 1 vehicle so that be can better assist her in aUght(ng. « ' Q. I am always uncertain about the lettuce on which a salad i|s served. Is it rhally proper to eat this? A- It* is quite all right to jeat r this. The lettuce is as much a part of the salad as any other of the ingredients. 6 Q. Is it prpper to mail out form,ally engraved invitations to $ christening? | A. No; only <the. family and in? timate friends are invited. ? ? .•■ -' : ‘ V o —— ; - 0 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE o——... ?— —0 r , Tough Meats It is always a great disappointment when one finds she tyas-riur-, chased a tough .piece of meat,! In this case, rub some baking soda into it arid allow to stand, for a few hoiu s. Then .wash it arid Wok. A mixture of vinegar and olive oil rubbed info both sideks of a tough steak will make it tender. The steak should stand for two hours. 1 The Tooth Brush 1 ( The bristles of the tootlj brush can bi? prevented from loosening if the new brush is placed in c|old water and allowed to stand for twehty-tpur hours before usiugi - \i Return Postage The best way to send a stainp for return poistage is to attach it by a small spot in the center, leaving the glue around the edges untouched.

JOY Streefcggj # CopyrtiM t»6t. Fraaem PwU»ww> Krym Datributed tar Kit SyndieMr ) V ,J \ \ IflKMMli

F i ■ hi.... .—I. CHAPTER SEVENTEEN THE evenings were already beginning to toe cool and it was now the exception rather than the rule that Emily waited in the garden tor Roger’s return on drill nights. On the other hand, she seldom went to bed before he came home: ne generally found hen in the library, reading or knitting beside the open fire. Therefore,'he was surprised to find that the library, though, as usual, pleasantly lighted against ' his return, was empty. He’turned oiut the lights and went upstairs, only to find their pedroom and. his dressing, room Vacant also. He had talked with her over the telephone late that afternoon, to say that he would not be home to dinner, and she had said nothing about going out: he had almost decided that the unexpected arrival of some guest had taken her to the third floor, when Emily opened, from Within,* the door leading into one of the unfurnished rear rooms behind their own quarters and came toward him. \ “Hello, there!" he said, going forward to give her the fond kiss which was still his habitual form of greeting! “What are you doing ? Pursuing mysterious sounds which might mean there are robbers in the house?" \ v “No. As Mr. Cleveland said to Mrs. Cleveland, when she told him she thought that was the case, ‘My dear, tpey are all in the Senate.' 1 was merely pursuing a tram of thought.” \ “Yes? Is it a secret one? Or are you going to share .it with me ? " . ' .. • & “Os course I’m\ going toabhare )t with you. I’ve beep docking over those back rooms and wondering how you’d teel about having me fix up one pt them as—well, as a sort of boudoir, t J After all, you have your dressirig room and I haven’t anything that quite corresponds to it. I’ve taken it into my head that I’d rather enjoy doing so. Not that it’s important.” “Why, ot course! 1 think the idea of a boudoirs quite amusing. Traditionally, the decor’s rather voluptuous, isn’t it? Cupids and divans and all that sort of thing? 1 don’t believe there are many ■boudoirs on Beacon Hill." “No, I don’t either. And I hadn’t

DBCAIW DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ■ ■ - ■

P »Mj? TR 'r \« • /riWrtfri v /T~ I OkMTf

i— j i 14 Violent Deaths Reported In State Two Youths Killed As Car Hits Pole By UNITED PRESS ' At least 14 persons met violent death on Indiana streets and highways during the week end, including two 19-year-old youths killed when their car went out of control in Indianapolis and crashed. into a utility pole. Victims in the emashup early Sunddy were Jarvis Hill and Thomas Lewis, fboth of Indianapolis, The driver of the car, William G. Hargis, 19, said he strrick ( the pole after veering sharply to miss another car. Hargis, Who suffered minor injuries, was held on a preliminary reckless homicide charge. A close friend of both victims, he said lie was hurrying to drive his buddies home hut denied speeding. ’ A truck-car spiashup near Knox Sunday night was fatal to Walter Bei|fiord, 31, Chicago. Policy said the car in which Bedford was yid? ing crashed into the rear ot- a| : truck W’hich stopped at a bridge on U. S.« 30 nerir the junction! of U. S. 35. Injured were Benfofd’4 wife. Margaret, 30, .William .Tay; lor. 34, Chicago, and his wjifej Mollie. .• A 15-montmold girl, Doris Jriari Noel, was crushed to death at| Elizaibethtown when a truck l>ack4 ed out of a driveway at. her hotne.j ' . ...... ... —, ■ ■ , _A—4-

visualized that sort. Just something rather chintzy and cozy and feminine. Perhaps 1 should have said an upstairs sitting room.” | < i “Well, after all, ‘what’s ini A name ?* 1 know you’ll make *lt very attractive, whatever you cal| it, and 1 do think you should haMe a room that’s essentially yours and not ours, just as I have. . I doak see why neither of us thought of; it before. But since, at the moment. there isn’t any furniture, cfiintzy or .otherwise, in this future sitting room of yours, let’s use oiir bedroom for one, shall we.? I've turned out all the lights downstairs and there’s something 1 want to talk to you about." “You haven't had bad news, haMe you?” she asked quickly, as hie put his arm around her ano guided her toward an easy chair. “Well, 1 don’t suppose it could be called good. We were told fit drill tonight that the National Guard’s to be inducted into the Army.” 'j H "Does that mean war—war for the United States?" "It certainly means the interna-] tional situation is getting worse instead of better. With the exception of married men, the members erf the First Corps Cadets are instructed to report for medical examination on their next drill nighg.. Married men may withdraw from the Corps if they want to before the others go to Camp Edwards* for intensive training, prior to being shipped off sdmewhere else.” .* "And that’s what you wanted to talk to me about ?” • "Yes, darling. I want to know how you feel about having mewithdraw.” "How do you feel?” "1 teel terribly ashamed to do it. It isn’t as if you were dependent on what 1 earn for support. You’ve got plenty to live on. And it isn’t as if—well, as ff we had a family." ? “Os course you know I’m going to tell you to go; Os course you know I’d be ashamed too, if you ’ didn’t. YoiTre right in saying it might be different if you had to support me or if we had a family. But since you don’t since we haven’t—" 1 There was a break in her voice.’ He knew it was not because she was afrhid of what might happen I.' ‘ \ \ i \

-rr—■■■■> . ' ' The driver, Henry Drake, Columbus, had stopped to take other Noel children to Sunday school, police said. \ ' \ Clement Barnhart, Jr., 25, Clayton, was killed when he apparently \feH asleep ait the wheel on U. S. 40 .near Indianapolis. His car crashed into a tree. I A pedestrian. Pvt. Janies E. Lacy, was struck and killed by a car on Ind.\ 64 east of Huntingburg Saturday night. Lacy was stationed at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. A freak accident at Hammond was fatal to Charles Sheefle, 45, Fort Wayne. Police said he drove his car into a- cable extending from one truck to another stuck in the mud. The cable sheered off the top of the car. Mrs. Henrietta Welsh. 62, Fpuntaintown, was killed when struck by a car op U. S. 52 near ( her home, and John Hedge, 52, Craw;fordsvHle, -was killed by a car on U. g. 43 north of Crawfordsville. The body of William Morgan, 71, Salem, was found by children Sunday .pear his home. He was struck by’ a train. Itetty Jane Thompkins, 26, Crane, died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night near Odon in a two-car eras'll which claimed the lives of three others. Three other persons died during thewjpek end of injuries suffered earlier. ’| \ ’ Adis Hale; 34, Hamlet, died Sunday night ap a result of a Friday accident op U. S. 30. Polices.'lWhis car left the slippery road and crashed into a tree. \ .. ; ; ■ I > ! i \

-1 ~ ■'iii iii—ii to him: it was because sne was afraid that she would never have a child. He put his arms around her, comforting her, as he nad done sc many times before, telling her. as he had told her sq many times before, that it was tpo soon to give up hope —and Knowing, as he did so, that his words carried , no conviction, because he had given up nope himself. • • • • The army doctor, who was making one chest examination after another, laid down his stethoscope ano scribbled a few lines on (he card, labeled) FIELD, ROGER, that lay before him. “You say you’ve been subject to bronchitis. Sergeant?” “Well, I’ve had it several times—a number of times." “You’ve been seriously ill with •it?” !' - i i : “I wouldn’t have said ‘seriously.’ But then, of course, I’m not a physician. 1 wouldn’t know whether that was the right word. I can ask.my own doctor.” “It won’t be necessary. I'm sorry : to tell you that when I examined you the rales were quite pronounced.” “The rales f" “Yes. Abnormal sounds accompanying the normal respiratory murmur.” “But those aren’t serious, either, are they ?” : 1 “They can become so at any moment. You quite Obviously have * chronic bronchiectasis. There’s also S slight heart murmur tn addition to this respiratory murmur. I shan’t be able to pass you.” “Yqu mean—l can’t go to Camp Edwards with the others?” ‘Tip sorry,” the doctor said \ again. But be was already glanc- , ing toward the next man. There were a great many young men to examine and it was already very Slate. He was extremely tired. He had put tn a hard day, as had all the other specialists. ■ Roger had put tn a hard day too. Her had been working (intensively on the Jerry Donovan case, in which ne had his new bill of complaint almost ready to file. He knew; he would put in still harder ’ days, while he continued to work bh it, No one would suggest that he was not’well enough to do that. t (To Be Continued) 1

■ | Buys Health Bond P«i lota. Xi gorority has voted purchase of a $lO health bond, officials of the Christmas •eal campaign in H.lp Fight T» Adams county announced today. ||M||3 All proceeds from ‘ ;sB. the annual Christmas seal ' sales are used in the fight ontuber- , xMis cUI osis and to provide free dinics and otherwise ■ carry on, the fight ‘against the ChrislMis Seals “white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis association. © Prepare Artillery Atom Shell Tests Report Spring Test Os Shell Planned WASHINGTON UP —Plans apipear to be afoot for a Vest firing, possibly in; the spring of a genuine atomic artillery shell. Reports heard at the Pentgon and elsewhere recently indicate that test preparations already are under way at! the atomic proving ground in Nevada. The army long since has- demonstrated what It calls an atomic cannon, a mobile and highly maheuverable 85-ton monster caps-, ble of hurling ain 11-inch shell 20 miles with nearly pinpoint accuracy. L j -■ I ! This gun, known among ordnance sergeants as “Big Girl,” was put thrpugh its paces at the army’s Aberdeen, Md., proving ground on pct, 15, But it has yet actually to fire an atomic Shell. < Army secretary Frank FJr. told reporters at Aberdeen, however, that the new gun had belched a shell specially-designed 1o carry an atomic warhead. And he said a test firing, with a bona fide Ashell, was in the works. Preparations for the test promised by Pace include, according to some reports, construction of targets simulating battlefield conditions with Which the big cannon is designed to cope» I There \ has been no official announcement; of thd forthcoming tests, but the nature of preparations being; made suggests that it will be late winter or spring before they can be held. I When thje Army unveiled its atomic camion, Critics were quick to raise' doubts that it would play much of a role ip an all-out atomic war, - They said aircraft and possibly guided missiles wduld deliver the great bulk of atomic, weapons used iri such a conflict. But the riiere disclosure pt “Big Girl's” existence told a lot about the evolution of atomic weapons since the first blunderbuss mod; els were dropped ton Japan in 1945. The wartime A-bombs were several feet 4 in diameter andldlose to 20 feet long. Thb bomb bays of a B-29 had to be cut together to accoinpiodate them. L. . j But the atomic energy commission authorized ievelation -by the army that the modern atomic weapons can be as small as 11 inches in diameter and; presumably, correspondingly smaller in length. State Department Official Arrested Charge Violation Os Security Rules WASHINGTON, UP —Fay David Kohler, high state department Official arrested on drunk charges while carrying two secret documents, violated security' regulations and the department said today it is considering taking “action”, against him. Department press officer Michael J. McDermott the department has ' a general rule that secret documents should not be -taken from the department and anyone who does so is responsible “up to the hilt.” Kohler, a member of the department’® super-secret policy planning staff and former head, of the Voice of America, was arrested earty Satruday morning after an automobile in nearby, Arlington, Va. [ . j The documents Kohler had in his possession when he. was returning home from a party were classified secret They concernedresearch papery on the Tunisian aird Moroccan issues now before the United Nations general assembly in. New York. ’ ? \ . Kohler forfeited 18.75 collateral .mi drunk WKarges and his wife. Pliyllis, was charged with drunken driving when their car ran oiff the street and! snapped off .a telephone pole. She was freed on 1500 bond by the Arlington county court and today her case was continued for 10 days, - y | ’EARLING, la. (UP) —Carpenter Arnold Ebert lost his saw while repairing a robs 20 years ago. Dewey Weilan<| recovered the saw recently while building an addftipn to his hbine. The saw was, resting on a si 1

Defense Spending Slows, Deficif Cut Deficit Less Than Half Os Prediction : 'J P . ■ f' 4 1 ' WASHINGTON UP —A slowdown in defence spending may cut ' this yeaffs federal deficit to about $5,500,00(1.000. 1 .] That is a little ipore than half of the $10,30.0,000,000 deficit’for the fiscal year which the administration predicted four months ago. Ahd it is only 38 per cent of the $14,400,000,000 deficit wi|i<\h President Truman foresaw when he sent his budget message to congress last January. Government experts said that a lag in defense spending, whidh has never been fully explained to the public, is mainly responsible for keeping the treasury from going as deep in the red as expected. Tax cdlflections have been running a little higher than the treasury anticipated, but not much.. It nbw appears that the government Will take in about ft9,dpOjOQOjOOO before the 1953 fiscal\ year ends next June 30, instead of $68,700,.000,000 aS previously thought. The big change which has thrown the administration’s guesses out of k,iiter has been in spending. The , experts noW figure that it will run about $74,500,000,000 instead of $79,000,000,001). Congress helped to put a crimp in spending by cutting many of Ptesidenf: Truman’s budget requests. -But all of the congressional CUts were supposedly taken into aqcount ilast August, when the treasury revised the expected deficit downward; from $14,400,000,000 tol $10,300,000,000'. The 55-day steel strike last isummer offers one obvious .explanation for the lage in defense spending which has taken place since congress went home; '< . . Administration possibly influenced by a desire to defend President sTruman’s handling of the steel strike, discount its importance in slowing down defense purchases. but, they have ino alterpaite explanation. \, pne other possibility,' seen by unofficial ‘ observers, isl that the military simply hsked for; and got. many billions more, than they -are able to spend this year. ' In any event, official figures show .thhf defense production fell off sharply in August and did not climb back to June levels until November; ~ e 7he defense department still claims thhjt military output will hit its peak, as scheduled, next June. But PfesiAent-Truman’s bludget experts evidently are, skeptical of this I claims” They have cut alpwst $5.0®Q;OOO,O0o from the defenS-e spending originally included in Mr. Trutflan’s tentative budget iof fiscal 1954. The; Truman budget for next year is now expected Io total about $80,000,000100Q. - , Showers, Colder Weather Forecast \ INDIANAPOLIS UP — Showed hpd coldef temperatures are expected (p . end Indiana’s May-in-Decembdr -weather. The wekiher bureau forecast rain topight, turning colder Tpescay. Tempeiatuies today, however, were expected to remain balmy. A high of 54 in the northern part? of the state and 59 in the south Acre ex- (l pected. I The new Standard of 4e American Road See f II F.D Jk FbH Dealerc I

SALE CALENDAR ' ' 1 'DEC. 10— If 30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lynn, owners, 4 miles west I of Geneva on St. |Rd. 116 to Perryville, then south !•% miles. 128 acre extra well improved farm. D. S.Blair, Gerald ; Strickler;) auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. DEC. 10—lp:OO v a. m. Orval ICarnall & Violet Williams, owners. 6 mile i . slouth of Ossian on St. Rd. 1 then 2 miles Cast. 23 Dairy \ J > hogs, sheep, tractors, farm implements, dairy equip1 : nient, household goods. Ellenberger Bros., Herman Strahm, J • aiuctioneerd: , DEC. 11—d|0’:00 aj. tn.-John M. and Dwight Boxell, owners. 2Mi miles * ' . _ east of Montpelier on St. Rd. 18 then southeast on blacktop ; ’ -‘/road 1% miles. Complete close out sale. 148-acre improved I- . farm and persona kt>property. D. S. Blair, Gerald t ackler, ’ Philip Neuenschwander, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales'mgr. DEC. 12—<2:00 P. M, Mrs. E. M. Ray and heirs, 214 miles east of Berne On state road 118. 40 acre muck farm. Melvin Ljechty, auct. DEC. 12—12:30 p. m. EST. X«ester Brandt. miles east of Willshire on road 81 then % mile south. 50 head of Holsteins & ' I GuernseyS|. Roy Ned Johnson, Aucts. DEC. 12—12:30 p. nL William H. Belts estate, 5 miles east) of .Decatur I on 224, 4hen 1 milb north or 1 mile south of Immanuel Lutheran Church. Farm machinery and household goods. E. C. Doehrman, Auct. DEC- 13—Jjohn & Gilbert Bidelman. at north edge of Sevastopol, Ind. •I. . or 6 mile® north of Akron, Ind- Improved 37 Acre Farm. 1:30 P. M. MidMrest Realty Auction Co., J. F.I Sanmann, . ; Auctioneer. DEC. 13 —1,6:30 a. nj. Ralph Smith, 3’4-miles south of Fort Wayne on ' . IT. S. 27 then V 2 ‘.mile east oh Thompson Road. 70 acre farm r . and personal property. Herman Strahm, auctioneer. ' : i ' ) ‘ \ i / ; - i • .. i I.

MOtNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1952

Held For Murder In Shooting Os Son INDIANAPOLIS UP Alonzo Pollock, 38, faced a murder charge; | today in the shooting death of hie i ( 18-year-old son. Jack. Authorities) said they learned an argument led to the shooting. Pollock died several hours later in General Hospital. Court News ' Vacates Decision Floyd Kp ly vs Walter) Clem; complaint oi account; pOurt va= cates September decision that ruled.for plaintiff; plairitiff takes exception. Citation Issued Francis Shamerloh vs Arthur W. Shamerloh; complaint for divorce; i citation issued for defendant returnable December 13. Estate Cases A Estatje o’ Oswin Sprunger; schedule to determine inheritance tax filed with reference to county assessor. J Estate of iJohn D. Hiller; real estate appraisment sets figure at $2,25(1; bond filed for $5,000. Estate of Anna Hirschy; jio inheritance found to be due In any event. Estate of Wary S. Hale; county assessor awarded $26 for services rendered as appraiser. . Estate of William! S. Hendricks; application far letters of adminis- | tration filed; bond filed for $8,000.-Mar-iage License Frank Cottrell. 24, Decatur, and Florence Clafk, 24, Marion. FIVE CABINET J <ConttaWpe From Page One) this afternoon brought together Dulles, Brownell, Humphrey, McKay. Joseph M..‘Dodge, er’s representative to the budget bureau; Fortune magazine publisher C. D. Jackson. Emmett J. Hughes,’ administrative assistant, and James C, Fjagerty, Eisenhower’s press secretary. Hughes, Jackson and Gen. Lucius Clay, lohg-time friend of Eisenhower’s, were flown aboard with other aides ait Wake Island. “We had some meeting to do on the side.” Hdgerty saLl. Hagerty s|id the meetings are thus far conversational, but" he said there k'ould be paper work involved later. The fact jEisenhower was not inclined to say anything publicly at this time iabout Korea and the forthcoming paper work indicated preparation of presidential messages an<j speeches on foreign policy. ' The presence or Hughes and Jackson—who wrote some of Eisenhower’s campaign speeches — also indicated a possible foreign policy speech; - ; —=l ■. ■■ : j - Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Businesh Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On occasion of: p . The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays j Engagement Announce* ments -* —r Housewarmings Arrivals of Newcomers I to Decatur i Phone 3-3196 Y- * ■ ’ - "'---/-Aj