Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT \ Published Every Evening Excepta! Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO..TNC. -Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter “<* Vi! 16 " -V-’- i-A- i President i ; 5’ Holthouse Editor - ok? 1 ' ™ e , e s F“-— 1 Vice-President . L Chas. Holthouse 9 — Treasurer ... • . . Subscription Rates: i By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, *8.00; Six months, |4.25; 3 montris. *2.25. \ . / iq nn- M c n ’ b^^° nd «. hhd Adjoining Counties: One year, * 9 -0°: 6 months, *4.752 ;* months. *2.50. . By Carrier, 25 cents perweek. Single copies, 5 cents. h.c— —-k-■ - ij —H—- -J • . :• < I • ■. i

' J , 'h - Old man winter might as weh give up for his days are numbered. —o Ezra > Taft Benson believes j.jha ; t farm relief is letting the farmer do the plowing. ■ ■ . Andrei Vishinsky arrived terday in New York and porters io believe he came dhter with a bad taste in his mouth. J ; ■ O' 0 1 •• * 1 ■ ’!• ; In the case of your auto ta^s ? - changing color from yellow s i green'will give your car the ■ entic look. >1 ■ ■ .. UY: The legislature is in its last (two weeks- of the 61st biennial session and so far few major laws have been passed. The budget hasn’t yet been approved and Gov, ■ Craig's reorganization program has not been adopted. Night I Mops will probably be held arid kt the last minute the law makers will more than likely turn back the clock to complete their work before adjournment. : I . o—o - ■■■ . ' ■ [ Donald Henderson; a left-wing; Union leader, refused to tell tliei . I: A . senate investigators if he' is .a Communist. We do not know if--’-I '■ \;' •. \U Y Henderson is a Red, but we haVeiour’ doubts about his Americans ism. No American would hesitade ?f to give an affirihitive answer whek ■ questioned and as - long kfe. Henderson and those suspected of Red leanings do not clear their ; ham^j 5 the country will have itfeY suspicions as to their-true ship. \ •’ .. | ' . - ■ W; A modern, well appointed Comjmunity Center would give the chil-’ dien of the city a desirable plac^ ; tp gather after school hours an<|c: Holidays for wholesome recrektioiii; and 4 hobbies. To a iinifted extent, The D£n, • has been serving! need singe the beginning ot World i: \War II days and its facilities, are 4 no longer adequate.- Decatut 4 ;! should have a larger and better'

o__ | 1 Household Scrapbook jl | BY ROBERTA LEE , |i o— — - ———o Small Plants It is Well to v?;i|tch carefully tliM soil' vareUtllv aroumi small plants. 1 Maivy of these plants are lost be-a cause the surface of the soil U-ii L.- „ - ■

Gastrointestinal Frequent in the By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. : ONE of the most frequent-com-plaints of old age is some difficulty with the bowels. This fact Is becoming more and more evident since more of us are living to a riper age. , - ( 11 The doctor realizes the need for a more thorough type of examination when an elderly' person comes tv him with these - : complaints. - - One reason is the widespread campaign for jancer detection.;; Constant publicity arid public education have told people that cancer oftep occurs in the stom-sji ach and intestines. Many older persons with frequent complaints in these regions therefore feel they are entitled to an tlon complete enough to rule out cancer. / Recent Study ■ The high percentage of gastro-; intestinal complaints in older people was recently shown in a' group of 133 patients studied in Chicago. All were past 60 and some as old as 83. Weil over half ; of these people complained of. bowel disturbances. Os these, almost half were constipated, and a significant. number also . had; j The and constipation " were usually spasmodic, lasting a* few days and then disappearing.} Some had attacks of diarrhea alternating with constipation. Many of these patients have symptoms which, in younger peo-| pie, would probably be traced to psychological reascnk But in the; elderly persons, these same disorders were due to definite dis--1 ease conditions of the bowel.

home for her children. As citizens we should not let the proposed building slip through our fingers. — o— -o- 6i ■ . , Cubalwjo|ltJ like to restore bullfighting. Banned for 50 years or ever since the occupation by the V United States, this favorite sport of Spanish speaking peoples has apparently? not lost its fascination in airthis time. Nbw the government talks about legalizing it, , .having In nHnd perhaps that this ; might attract tourists who now ’ have to enjoy their bullfighting in Mexico. The Cuban blood may demand thH so called sport, but h to Americans it sounds gory. . \ Payment of pledges last week; leaves less than *5,000 to round ; out the *150,000 needed to meet I local requirements for the *75,000 s gift front Central Soya Companj’ for the Community and Youth ('enter, if outstanding pledged are paid thik week, the Decatur Me[’mortal Foundation, trustee of the y fund, will trtfeet the deadline and I have the mopey to start construction on th|s ; needed and desired civic cehtelfj The directors and . - other workers engaged ip'the final campaign ; to \ obtain payment , q?i the 1940 pledges are hopeful ; that every commitment will be res' , ;. Al) : deemed before the Marell 1 dead-,': ’ ■ ‘ Arthur Godfrey is a; top-notch A TV and radio entertainer and - - • ' '' \I 1-■ .- ; \ jprobably might be a naval air but we doubt his qual- : -IficaUdns for a topiranking apf jpaintment in jthe new administraf l>, ‘ 1 i ; r : hipn. He ifetently made a flying ■ Jtrip to with one of the ' Air Force-Generals' and the" word :has gone Out that he is being conJsidered for a place in the air or jmllifary seryice. If he wants to /Jsacrifice bis leadership in; the entertainment world he'could enter|gsverumerit service, but might find himself buried in red tape in Jrnis desire to; be an effective lead- • \ i '. f ..t • ■ ■ \

allowed to become hkru kind crustlied, and the* little seedlings do not , ..possess suifiHerit strength to force their wav throiigh. f■' i \ ' Patent L e a th er Shoes T jj*atent lbail(er shoes cap be prefroin? cracking if a small j afnouih of petroleum ointnjent is :| ttfbbed over them regulai'ly. This ■! «iteo gives tliem a goiod polish. IlL— -VJ? - \I.

fComplaints , Older Person j- The Important point was that this difference could not be detected by the usual examination, it required a.careful x-ray examination of the bowels and intestines, as well as tests of the stools to. see if apy blood, parasites, oi V infection were present. Psychological Causes Only then could the doctors tell which disturbances were from purely psychological reasons—fear, nervousnesls, or other factors. In these cases, the symp-i toms cleared up when the person was acquainted with the true rea- y Son. Mere fear of cancler was re- , sponsible for bowel disorders in mapy cases. ‘ -j' /J It was also found that many ielderly people follow diets that jbre insufficient} both ip bulk and j nourishment; to make for proper ! 1 habits of nutrition, digestion and bowel movements. T*hus, in bn elderly person, it is /sometimes difficult ta diagnose Intestinal disturbances, and x-rays may have to be taken on - rpost elderly folks with a bowel 1 : complaint. When the cause of the . ; trouble is found, proper treatment can be carried out. QUESTION AND ANSWER ' \ j !P. O.: Os what benefit is a rice I : diet? i Answer: A rice diet may be of value in treating certaih cases of psevere high blood pressure and 1 I |k|dney diseases. Since a rice diet gcontains a bare minimum of salt, |tljii reduction in the amount ofhilt reduces the amount of sodiram that is taken into the body; j(rhls may help lower the blood l-Diessure. • i \

The People’s Vf>sce This column is for the Jibe of our readers who wish to* poa-ke suggestions for the general gbpd or discuss questiSpis of' interest. No articles wijl be published without signa twe of tho author. Mr ,1 o—i —__—n Should Meet Challenge Oj this day (February Wt) of patriotic observance of an jfcnored American, may we as pre shot (lay Americans see what we sckn do to carry on the true princjkifles of democracy and decency. the bankers and public from their labors and mediate on why we have a hqliday, mayijwe all look within and see how we bhn better dur country. I’m thinking pf our own and county. Are we going to the community Center fall by di'-p way side so our youth will notfjhjave a respectable place for whmksome recreation and ipeditationTHif the McMillen Company has offered a huge sum to advance the can’t we meet the challenge and prove that we are . true biboded Americans? / ||| Yes, the Brownies andij Girl Scouts need meeting rooms! where they can play, work, and grq v into leaders when we are turn over the reins of and town and county government All opr youth need training spd a plhce for it. • I Are we going to let America down by passing up this opportunity of building a communityh Center? i ; . T| v Hilda Eichenauer 4 0 1 : £ L|__ o 20 Years Ago $ I Today bi 0 4 io ’■ i Feb. 24 — Mayor Cermak Chicago lakes turn for worse and is reqx>rthd sinking rapidly. Commodores lose to \Catholic of Fort Wayne instate tournament, 30 to 15. Japanese delegates to League,of Nations walk out. President Roosevelt &mes George H. Derm as his sectary of war Annual meeting of the ‘ff'ort Wayne district of the Methodist church w-11l be held here Monday and Tuesday. Bishop Lee ojliMalaya and the Philippines ; Swill speak. A f at the residence of| Will Winner causes slight damagw lr Slight Damage Done When Autos Collide ip Cars driven by Herman enau. 41, 103 North Fifth afreet.' and Anton F. Thieme, 56, 939 nut street, collided at Second'*|ind: Washington street's Tuesday rtsult-i ing in *125 damage to both No one was reported Injuredi|'

Illi' I LITt’M/jfINE HBBCftSr

' CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT®!I . 1 THEY came to the Flats. Deborah straightened. “Nell, turn aiqhg the next-road. I’d like to see ; (he old Bouvais place—l think 1 Can locate it. One of Paul’s brothers is living in it, Father Duffy tfcjld me. It’ll only take a few minutes.” She leaned forward, searching the road ahead. She couldfiot understand this sudden hers—knew only that it was Cupelling. “There —I think just on beyond.” ||| They came to it, an old Onestory frame house, badly needipg paint, its narrow porch sagging, leaning sheds flanking it, wt»<pds high around if where the eq&h was not trodden down to a &11 brown. Children of all sizes, ffiid chickens swarmed over the plUte. An older girl was taking, a w&h ddwii from a line, stopping, ;|hs Nell and Deborah came along,|to slap a child out of her way. It tfas all <as Deborah it frism that time she had come here with Paul. 1 ' Nell said, "They’re related/to you, aren't they. Aunt Debbie “Yes, I guess you could say t»y are. In-laws.” |l “How awful!” 10 Deborah heard some horror Nell’s Then the girl into tears. Angry tears! 4|| • “That’s why, you wanted to drfye around this way—so that I’d sot" “Nell, I wasn’t thinking of wu at all. I’ve been thinking of Pwl, some, as we drove along.’’ "Well, it doesn’t make any j|jfference! Tony hates it, the wayine has to live! He hates it. As scAn as ever we can get away . ?' ."ij| “Nell, pull yourself together i>r we’ll land in the ditch.” I ' They had come to some traffic. Nell gave her .> attention to jjfr driving. Until they reached the bridge . . . Hi/. "Different backgrounds d of’t matter,” she asSerted, defiantly.’£ "Not if you are sure in your qwn heart that they don’t.” >1 Nell thanked her for the drivwa little briefly and went through $e trellis to the Other house. Deborah went into the kitchen, "You spoiled it for her—going around to where Paul had lived.” Though maybe . ♦ . Maybe now was tie time to put those catalogues wh«e the girl would see them, next time

il' ill -I - I »HB DECATUR DAILY DESfoCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

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I Modern Etiquette I | BV; ROBERTA LEE | 0- 0 Q. Shouldn't a man reinpve liis topcoat before starting down the aisle of arkhurch or theater? i A. Yes:<! He should never go down aisle disrobing. He should rehliove the coat and plaice it aerosA sis arm before starting down the ikisle. Should he forglet to do soi. bhen be should wait ujn,til he reales his row of seats. Q. Is itjji all right to • mail out wedding A. Yek, if the guests are just a select few;|[However, if thle guest list is sizable. I should think it would be eijsier and better to mail out the enlgraved type ot invitation. iHF a Q. What-ijs the proper thing to say when >i»u have failed tb understand or what someone else has said? . -j A. Eitheuj “Please?’’ or. “I beg vour pardon?” is accepted form IrrWJ S \OTICK FIX A I. • T ibF ESTATE C Xo. 471 M Notice in hpr.eby #iven to the creditora heirs'And legatees of Hipbard H. High. Uthwrased to appear i-n the Adams Court, held at IXcatur, Indiana, on Che 2K|h day of March. l!W3c|And show cause if any. wbv the FI.TAL .<ETTI>EM»NT ACCOUNTS Wifth the \ estate of said decedent should not ’hd Approved: and said hfMtt-s are notified to then 'and there iwake proof 'of heirship, land recelV* Ijheir distributive shares. ROBERT FRANKLIN HIGH HXeUhtor ilVecatur, tndlma, February 2,1, 1953. I tMbTEK and SMITH 12/2 4—3/3 iIT

she came over. Susan canit home early from the plant. She exiled, “Nell,” as she went into house. There was no answer. . hl . , She had panned to send Bill tb Higgins’ fprislgroceries after supper but she decided suddenly to go herself and Sfjo now. She’d walk — She needed the exercise after sitting most the day in her father’s office. ,fj She wash<i(|, changed into a fresh cotton? dress, brushed her hair. That ail; this and her decision to walk had/(anything to do with the possibility of running into Jonn Wendell, she would have stoutly denied. She had had too much else toilthink about to cherish that silly jidea of hers that she meant anything to him. The (few times she has met him lately he had said nb more than a few words \to her—of cckirse there had been others arouns but he could have looked at her//. . . Yet, for All; 1 her discipline of her heart, when ijhe saw him coming out of the parsonage, turning up the walk toward her, she felt her breath catch in her throat. /(He stopped/: held out his handi “Hello, Susan. Very warm day, isn’t it?” > | “Yes. Smothering . . ” "How’s your father?” "He’s wdl,|i|hank you.” \ ’’You’re hcUpj n g him at | the plant, someone said. . . .” "Yes, whilejKate Briggs takes a vacation.” | \ "Sorry you’re not going my way.” ■ < i ! ' That was ail — aU. Not a word more than held say to anyone. The color .was high on Susan’s cheeks as she walked}, on. Just for a moment,' that nwment when he put out his hand, She thought she had seen something in his eyes, warm, as if he Were especially glad to meet her, hiit'lphe had only imagined it of course. She found Hjatti? Higgins keeping store ahd Almira Coggin visiting with her wcr the counter. "Why, we qlere just talking about you, Si|san,” said Almira Coggin. we didn’t see niuch of you powad&ys. I suppose you’re awfully! busy doing Kate’s work. ...” I “She know*/ Im not,” thought

Craig Makes First 1e Os Veto Power : ive Other Measures iigned By Governor lANAPOLIS UP — Governor 5 today exercised hisj veto srs for the first time. J aig declined to sigh hoube bill a Democrat’s bill to permit 38 of circuit courts in counties ,000 to 150,000 population havprobate commissioners to set les of probate commissioner's ,S.. . i f'4.' l\ | ; J e bill was amended in a house nittee to mit a *4,800 ceiling oni the salary." But Craig said in explaining his veto that even that sS|iry was out of proportion »o otl|er clerks of county judicial departments. The author was Rep. John Ryan IP’|erre Haute and was aimled at job applicants in Vigo emirity. The bill passed the house 67 ho 9 and the senate 29 to 10. * .tjraig signed five other l house bi|B<. They make it misdemeanor tqjkive false reports to police, inefjf&se by *2OO a year the travel wipe ns cs of judges in two-county clr|hits, permit blind voters to hale help to\\mark their ballots wl|t|iqut signing affidavits, authorize J counties to prepare maps oi roails and buy signs showing i*oad names, and increase salaried arid tle|teal hqlp budgets of Muncie justices of the peace.

B while she answered, "Yes, jmte busy." ,\ | ;ie Higgins spoke. “Everyvondenng if Deborah Brent’s up with the Swede has anyto do with tne plant here.” res hoped into Susan as she Aliriira save 1 Susan an answer. She faughcd. “I think more likely Deborah’s just looking out for Numjwr One!” "well, something’s got to happen. isaid Hattie, pushing Almira’s bag i>f purchases tow a. d hen can I do for you, Susan?” ‘‘Ail: I want is a loaf of. bread and aj box of Wheaties.” Tozher dismay, Almira Coggin waited to walk away from the store/ with her. "Hattie’s upset,” she tdld Susan outside. “Says business |n\the store has fallen off a Jot summer. But what can she and Ham expect with so many of the men laid off like they ate?” Her tone said, “You and I can call a Bp|de a s pad e in the know ” “Hattie’s always been one to say what comes to her tongue." She put her free hand under Susan’s elbow. "Like that about your Aunt i Deborah . . . But, tell me, Susan, has Petersen fallen for her?" H "I 4on’t know —and even if I did, I lyoiildn’t say. It’s Aunt Debbie’s They had come to the Peely house; Almira stopped.' “I think I’ll rqn in and see Agnes for a minut£. If she isn’t busy . . ." She gave JBusan an arch look. “Maybe you doift know the Reverend VVenddll comes here whenever Agnes| is coaching Nell—we thought It was you he had his eye on buj looks like it’s your little sister! / ’Ey, my dqar. It was nice to see .you'” ’ So strong was Susan’s revulsion to the ’woman that it was several moments before the full implication oA what she had said struck home to her heart. Nell! Well, why not? Nell was prettier, younger, livelier. She could see in how many ways Nell would be more attractive to a man than She, herself, was. She told herself afi this very sensibly, her heartbeat as steady as her footstep. 4 ’ I (To Be Continued) i 1 ■ N ’

L ; ■! iiihiib - . , INSEimCB . 1 New Addresses A/3c Edward G. Deitsch has this new [address: A. F. 23008987, 398 Periodic Maintainoq Sqdn., Hunter A. F, 8., Sayannah, Ge. ‘ . Completes Parachutists Course PytJ Dick E. King, formerly of this city, has completed the parachutists qourse at Fort Benning, Ga. He entered the service July 14, 1>52, and has been stationed at Fort Benning since last December Dick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of Portland, Oregon, formerly of this city. ft Daniel J. Kitson has the following address: U. S. 55341071, Co. B„ 2'THh' Inf. 'Regt, 31st Inf. Division, Camp Atterbury. His.parents are 54 r - an d Mrs. Thomas' Kitson of this city. Dan, who left recently for army duty, is a of Decatur Catholic high school. Kermit C. Crist, 'spn of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist of Monroe, has the following address: Y N S N 327-38-75, U. S.\S. LST 827, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. ■ Metzqer On Leave Don Metzger, U. S. air force, former Daily democrat employe, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger of this city for 15 days. Don will return early in March to his Arizona base. Homemaking Tips From The County \ Extension Office Once in a while a lucky housewife accidentally discovers a valuable antique in her attic. Immediately,’ hundreds of other honjiemakers search their attics without discovering anything more valuable than an old discarded table or a brokrin-down bed. But they may have overlooked some useful items. Many housewives could turn apparently worthless items lying around their homes into beautiful and useful table lamps.. PirtdW a shUalire'Wso’ Keenx to be the common stumbling block, for most persons interested in making a table-lamp. Here’s where a little ingenuity comes in, handy. Many housewives pass by such items as an old table leg. a paper mailing tube, a glass ash tray or a bed post as being useless items. But all of these have been made into attractive table lamps at small, cost and ate illustrated in a booklet published by Purdue’s agricultural extension service. Many helpful suggestions for homemakers interested in making their own table lamps are contained in this short) illustrated publication entitled ‘ Table Lamps You Can Make.” The authors point out that the lampshade is as important as its base and should be selected or made with care. Th’ev recommend that homemakers interested in making lampshades should also read another Purdue ipublication entitled “Lampshades for the Making.” A’ free copy of each of these "bub letiris is available at the county ageht’s office in the basement of the post office building. Court News L- Estate Cases \ Estate es Carl Koeneman: schedule to determine inheritance tax with reference to county assessor filed; petition to' operate -farm of deceased until final settlement filed. Estate of Hibbard H. High; achedifio to determine inheritance tax with reference to county assessor filed. Estate of Japb Haggard; petition to sell (personal property at private and publih sale filed. Estate of Oswin Sprunger; net value of estate is $8,064; no inheritance tax due; county assessor is allowed *lO for iservices rendered/ Awarded Support Dollie D. Bauer vs Harold Bauer: Complaint for divorce; plaintiff awarded *4O a wefk for support of herself and minor children and *IOO tor attorney fees. \ Claim Cate Edwin Duuqk vs the estate of Leonard Mourey: claim ' agdinst estate: Custer and Smith make ap- • pearanee for plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Richard A. Hurley, 40, and Lee A. Welk(r, 3'4, iboth ot Massillon. O. Richard R. Mummert, and Marie Ellen Bandy, 21, both of Alliance, O. x__ T U_i Most Cities Insure CHICAGO. UP — Most cities have fire and extended coverage insurance policies, according to a survey by the Municipal Finance Offk-en* „Association. Os the 90 cities covered in the survey. 58 have polkdee With a coinsurance clause, and only eiffht insure at full value Tith co-insurance.

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About The Red Cross Blood Program y v (Prepaired by the American Red Croat) IF SOMEONE ASKS .... Does the government pay the Red Cross for the blood it provides for the armed forces and civil defense? ANSWER: 1 The government does not pay It he Red Cross for blood itself since this has been given voluntarily by donors. The government, however, does reimburse the Red Cross for some — not all — qf tbe expenses incurred in the collection of blood for defense purposes. Expenses connected with the recruitment of donors, training afid direction of volunteers, cahteen. publicity and promotion of the program by the Red Cross are paid from Red Cross funds that come from the voluntary con tri tibna of the American people. All costs of the Red Cross civil/ ian blood program rire paid from Red Cro®B funds. As part of this regular peacetime blood program, the Red Cross provider Mood to many military and veterans hospitals in this country without any reimbursemehts. '•

Scientist X On Trial For Perjury ; \ Joseph W. Weinberg In Federal Court ) ) WASHINGTON. UR — t»r. Joseph W. Weinberg, the “Scientist X” accused of feeding wartime atomtei secrets to Russia, goes on trial today on- charges of lying to house investigators abotit his Communist ties.. ' Weinberg, a .former Minnesota university professor,, faces a maximum penalty of 30 years in a penitentiary if convicted on all three counts of the perjury indictment. The slim, bespectacled scientist, 'who has been free on *5,000 bond since his indictment last May 23, has pleaded innocent. The case was scheduled to come before Judge Alexander Holtzoff in federal district court. Prosecuting Attorney William A. Hitz said he expects the trial to last about 10 days. Weinberg was* called before the housq un-American activities committee on May 25, 1949. for ques A tioning about an alleged Russian spy ring that operated around the wartime atomic radiation laboratory at the university of California at Berkeley. He w an atomic scientist at the laboratory.

■' Gifts & Greeting’s for You — through WELCOME WAGON Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders Ou the occasion of: \ The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Housewarmings \ ) Arrivals of Newcomers to Decatur Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966.

Now! Sensational New *i»'WATERHOnER’ bi r ~ IMF Electric !• liL® FITTINGS — "SS.’SS” •“" P W Yet You Poy nu»«nM« |NOTHING EXTRA! \j ; l»n* ' , Mera Im water m leaser weal ® Haugks . HEATING - APPLIANCES ' PLUMBING p IpT -T s. 2nd AcreM From Street Court Hqum ■■' ! ■ ■ 1 k K■■ ’ J • ' '-' ■ ■ > - J --!r<* -1- ’ -!/

TUESDAY, FERRIJARY 24, 1»53

NOTICE OF FIXAI SETTLEMENT .OF ESTATE No. .'M.M Notice is hereby given to the credItvr.M, heirs -and legatees of John Romey, deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on Che 20th day of March. 1953, and shpw cause, if anv, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent Klumld hot be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, aud receive their distributive shares. G. REMY BIKRLY Administrator G. REMY BIERLY Administrator with will’annexed Decatur, Indiana, February 21, 1953. Attorney G. HHMY BIERLY, 2/24—3/3 I ' . \ "

•’ ’ • I Here's the I : ENAMEL : : with a : ’ That's DULAMIL—the semi- • • gloss finish for kitchen and • • bathroom walls and wood- * • Not dull—just enamel • with the shine taken off, ‘ • • and still washable. ' . i <: • • ‘ • Easy to use. In 10 smart • colors and white. Come in * • and let us tell you about if. •

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