Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

\ • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. \ Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter D. Heller —_ President \ \ i A. R. Holthouse > Editor 1| J. H. Heller —... Vice President Chas. Holthouse; ________________Treasurer ;i \ ' -A Sulsscrlptrbq Rates: : By Mail in Adams 4nd Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; dßix months, $4.25j 3 months, $2.25i. Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19-00; 6 months, 3 months, $2.60. T 1 >_ < By Carrier, 25 cents per week. v Single copies, 5 cents.

The Kansas wheat farmers look „ upon the snpw as a “million dol- ( lar blessing;’, while Hoosiers would have been satisfied if the storm had been a million miles ’ away. "< ■ - A’ | , '-i -o——o—Two Decatur men lost their lives in highway accidents- fart • weekend. Johipßailey met death near Elkhart and Norbert Bulte-t meier lost his in a collision at the Erie grade crossing on U, S. highway 224 west of the city. Both men Were reputable citizens and well known- in the community. Their, deaths bring sorrow tp a host pf friends. extend "our sympathy to their families in their hour pf shock and sorrow. ) I ■ ' - The high school ' students did 1 the right thing in showing, interest i’n the proposed civic and youth center and giving their enthusiasm t° the campaign which raised more than $150,000 fpr the buildftg. Renewed interest was.\ given to the campaign when,. teenagers stepped forward and, 'em-, phasized that Decatur could not - 'afford to lose the building.- Their -spirit contributed much to the success of the —-o- O—V. ; ' • < The government hotels 'BB,OOO- - pounds of good butter and d few congressmen have suggested that it be sold ,or given to the army. The armed forces, npt including the navy, se|ve margarine to'the men and the Congressmen say the butter will become riatjeid ' before it , finds its way to the imarket. There is good argument to their case and agriculture authorities Should investigate the feasibility of the plan. > * Few cities in the country the size ofi Decatur could raise mote than sloo,ooo in popular subscriptions fpr a community building. The slewing made here iii the_ windup jpf the campaign td collect jpledges ter the proposed civic and youth center is remarkable. Citizens lived up to their word and boosted th# local contribution; above the minimum needed wli'ich .places I the Decatur Memorial Foundation in. line for Central Soya Company’s gift exceeding $75,0001. Decatur can well* feel proud pf this record. . — -■ A. —4

'; ■. —r ■■■■ i. jj ■■■„. B jh, biii \ Vitamins May Help Stimulate Growth Os Undersized Child

I •• - ■ ■ By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. PARENTS often worry when their child is not up to the normal height of weight for his age. If they took the youngster to the ... physician for a check-up, he ,• could often put their minds at ' ; ease. \ ' ? “Normal” height and weight figures do not mean too much for i ' the child. Many ch 11... ... | drep up not grow very big because ’■ £ •it isa natural part of their heredity to have small builds. Other children are hereditarily Inclined to he large. ■ Under-Active Thyroid _■ At times, hormones pause a child to grow excessively large. If the thyroid ;is not active 4nough, a disease known as cretinism occurs, and the child is dwarfed both physically and mentally. Sometimes the wTong 'diet or inadequate amounts of vitamins and minerals may caiise slow growth. These are the cases where a carefully I regulated diet and food supplement can be of help. Recently, a study was made on the growth and development of retarded Aleut school children from the Aleutian islands off ■ . Alaska. The children were first giveh large doses of vitamin B complex without vitamin; B«, as I well as vitamins A and D along with some calciunr The vitamins and minerals were 1 given for a period of 18 to 20 months, but < T there was no appreciable change 5 in growth besides what was expected without them. . . j < v Added Vitamins \ ’ The children were then given a supplement containing vitamin Bu as well as other parts of Wlir<. . .. ... . \VH'

In 1840 the standard first-class postage rate w’as 75 cents for a three sheet letter going farther than 4(10 miles. Adjusting this, to today’s dollar, it is estimated the postage, for the same, [letter would cost $3.48 in 1953. The cost of governments has t climbed several thousand fold since the early days of the postal service, and today’s • postage rates seem a bargain in comparison to othOr costs. '‘l j —0- 0 ■ . On hearsay, Roger Lyons, chief of the Voice of America’s religious desk In the state department, was acciused of being an atheist. The accused man denied, the charges and affirped his belief in -God. He said that he. would nothave acdeptdd the post if he were gation of employes in the Voice department, # which \ broadcasts news and propaganda to Russia, may\ have a good' purpose, but if rumors and unconfirmed reports form the basis of testimony,, it is doing a lot of harm to ipnocent people. We do not know Lyons - and probably few people do, but a -rfiah shouldn't be branded an atheist unless he has, actually denied God. —-0- 0 Tips On Tea: — How to make tea and how to mix a cake are two arts about,, which everyone has an opinion, and opinions are different. Still, adv;ce from a tea taster of 40 years islanding ought to be worth something. Charles Hutchipson, tea examiner for the federal fdod and drug administration in New “York, is retiring after having diunk 11,000,000 cupp of tea in the coujwe of and believes that his experience entitles him tp express his views. “Most. American men have never , tasted ' real tea,’* he. says, “Why? Most women think that water is trolling when the steam starts to stream from the kettle spout. _To[ make good tea, wait until the steam is rushing out of \ the spout in a stream a foot long. Then Put your tea in a warrii pot,, one teaspoon to each cup and one for the pot, and. pour your water on it. Don’t drqp the tea in the ' water." ' . A Ipi ; \ How do you brew your cup of tea? ' ■ ' . - j r ,

— —— —.— . ... the B complex, together with other vitamins such as A and D, and minerals such as calcium and phosphorus. It also included a special liver extract. \ This vitamin and mineral combination was followed bya striking increase in the children’s growth rate, with their development shooting up past the standard of normal; The increase in the rate of growth and development was as high as 65 per cent In these children. No Change in their mental situation, however, could be noted. ' £ ,‘Corrected Growth Lag? The food supplement stopped the children’s growth failure and corrected the previous lag in growth. It is believed that the improvement was due in large part to the growth-stimulating effect of the vitamin B ; ». This does not mean that every small child should be given vitamin B* The child may be the correct size for his natural structural make-up. However, in some cases, small size is due to a primary growth deficiency, and' if this is the cause, a physician can prescribe adequate amounts of vitamin B QUESTION AND ANSWER F. W.r About fourteen days ago I had a severe sore throat and was given A ®hot 01 penicillin. Now, I ha\ve an itchy rash over my entire body. Could penicillin cause a rash so late after being taken? Answer; It is very likely that the rash you describe is due to a penicillin allergy. Usually it takes from ten to fourteen days for certain allergic rushes due to . penicillin to manifest'themselves. i-. -rr«iHser ..V, f •

■ '■ a in- ■ ■■■ 0 ■ Ar-0j... 20 Years Ago Today q ——~-~y 1" i 1 March 3 — Governor McNutt signs the measure ireductlng\ tax Ifmit on all farm lapds in state sto 11. ' ;r ' More than 2001000 visitors crowd Washington, ; | |b. Cl, to witness the inauguration ceremonies ■for Roosevelt and garner tomorrow’. Mrs. E. W. Busche is reelected president of the Adams county economic clubs. Sherman Minton job as public counsellor of ' Indiana. Leo Kirsch is appointed distributing agent for Philips 66 gasoline and oil in 0 — — 4 o I Modern Etiquette I by robertX lee | o L, 0 Q. I know that icqj cream, when eaten alone, should be conveyed to the mouth with a spbon. But hdw is the ice cream that is served with pie alamode eaten? A. Both the pie -H t ind the ice cream are eaten with the fork. Q. When a girl hab been introduced to a young majp and is taking leave of him, siyiuld she say that she is glad to have met him? A. It is not her;ijblace to say’ this. It is rather the man to say, “I am glad to haVe met you, ” or, “I hope to see you again,” and she may then respond, “Thank You.” Ji ( * Q. When is a guie&t privileged to leave a wedding MiCeption? A. One may leave;'Jat any time desired, but only asker speaking to the bride and bridegroom. I ‘ ft o -X.— o I Household Seirapbook | | BY ROBERTA! LEE | o o An Emergency |ißalkd Use one cup of looked diced carrots with ope ctip of cooked pdas and one half cupj of Chopped celery. Add 3 or 4 tablespoons of broken nut meats afld 1 tablespoon of finely chopped pimentoes. Mix w|ith' French dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. Flower Pqts To make unsightly l ! flower, pots -—•—-4--®

ABBOTT / tHiclt-d h# Feiiine* I

Ijull! CHAPTER FORTyuTHREE THE DOORSTEP of the DiVito bouse seemed swarming ‘with children but \ Fatheir Dufry, followed by Rudolph Petersen, 'ftiade away through them to the j&bor, touching the heads of the ones nearest the path. "Ma’s takixi*; on awful,” shoutetd a boy after (hem. MrsJ DiVito answered the priest's knock, her face swollen with weeping, but with anger,'itoo, as her flashing eyes betrayeicjj. At sight of Father Duffy < shO threw her apron up over her ifiace. ‘‘He’? gone. You don’t nedd to come after him. He comephome and piled his things into; his car—everything he owns tb his back. He’s gone for good! JpM he didn’t leave so much as a penny...” Father Duffy put his hand on her arm, pushed her back from the door, walked bn into the room. “Mrs. DiVito, we have not come after Tony—‘only to talk to him Did he tell you where! he was going?” M • “Him, tell me? Ha# he ever? No. All he said was the police came, to thumb my nose at them! What’s he done ? But how can anyone tell ? He’s bad—it could be anything...” 'i |i . “Stop,” thundered Father Duffy' at hen “If you a good mother you’d defend’ him! We’re not the police—we came only to ta(k to Tony, to help him. Tell him to come to me—-that I am a friend.” I hll \ Mrs. DiVito had dropped her apron. Now,' her eye#' black, she blazed at the pal est,’That isn’t going to feed all those children out there! They’re hungry now. All your talk isn’t going to put food in their mouths!” Instinctively Rudolph Petersen’s hand went into his pocket. But Father Duffy shook his head at him. and advanced onithe woman, a threatening figure tor all his plain, shabby suit. “What are you doing to feed them ? Go into your kitchen—come. I’ll go with you. We’ll find something*;! am certain” / • iiL \L , Rudolphi Petersen Remained standing just inside the door. He looked over the crowded room with the revulsion that any orderly person feels for untidiness, uncleanness. He had known I poverty—but not this... From ' the kitchen came only the sound of cupboard doors opening, closing, Father Duffy’s heavy an occasional angry sob from Tony’s mother. 1 Presently Father Duffy came back into the living room. “We’ll go now,” he said, 1.1 : In the car he humped forward on the seat, his face dark with wrath. “There was. food,” he growled. “Enough... That’s been a stranglehold she’s kept on that boy. VVhat chance has he had? Or her man—l’ve checked up on him. He drinks. yes—ibut may he ’W '! x ’T ’T' r*■ • “

‘ I ' ‘rim btxurtm daily democrat, dbcatth, mmana

YEAR QF THE BIG WIND A l-:."' '.j Bn j

attractive cover them with two or ths«|e thicknesses of paraffin paper, thisri a layer of crepe tissue paper. ,Thje, paraffin paper the mdisture from coming through. j Tender Feet | Nothing is bettor for tender feiet a cold foot bath. Follow !>.v rtuljbing briskly with either alcohol or [olive oil, and[ then dust wlih talcum powder. ■ I T IN SERVICE Jldb ; i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton of route 2, have received the tt>llowlng address from their son, Kenwho Was recently promoted to cOrporal: Cpl. Kenneth Singleton rU. S. 55 232 571} A Bty, 10th Fie|d Arty B. N., A. P. O. P il., San Francisco, Calif. - I ' t"' I Cknary birds were named for the Carfiiry Islands. ——J—i:—

I' - not be driven to it? He’s a steady enough worker when there’s work for turn.” The priest broke off with’' some abruptness, settled backb eyes closed, i Then he spoke, low, now, sorrowfully. “God forgive that woman! iShe doesn’t know what she has done!” J “It’b all beyond mb,!’ muttered RudOlph Petersen aloud. “What's beyond you?” “Human instincts...” Father Duffy’s eye gave its wink but there was a sigh in his voice when .i he answered. “It’s beyond me, too, Petersen, \very often.” 'Thio committee for the* Congregaiidnal Church Bazaar, held annually in October, was organized by the next afternoon and in accomplishing this with each telephone call, each brief visit, went the [story of Nell Brent being caugfit, or as good as caught, up there in the old Hurrell house withi thalt boy from thd Flats. It .reached Susan When Libby White’s mother called on her.; ‘‘‘Stisan, Tm so glad I caught ypu!l It’s the Bazaar— -will you be on ;i foe refreshment committee ? We Want the young people on that and you were so good on it, two year# ago. Just tea and coffee and cakej you know.” SuSan found a smile. ‘Thanks, MjrtS. ;; White. But—l’m awfully busy I'm doing my father’s office work now.” “Yes, we know. How is your fathqlr?” ■ “He’s fine, thank you.” “StfSan...” Mrs. White put her hand over Susan’s. "I’m so terribly sorrjt .over this about Nell!” “Meili f” Susan echoed the name in a Startled voice. She had not seen Nell this morning and for only a few minutes the evening before when Nell came home from Aunt sDebbie’s. “What has happened to her?” “Oh, Susan, I thought, 6f course, , you knew! How dreadful of me to speak of it! Oh, I’m embarrassed! Still, someone would... Hami Higgins took that Swede up to; show him the old Hurrell house —he’#; bought it—and they caught Nell there with that boy from the Flat g.” .'' “I don’t believe it was Nell!” cried* Susan, hotly. htrs. White said, “I only know what- ;Ham said and he said he saw Hlir. But probably they weren’t doing anything wrong. Only it’i too bad to have the talk going round, account of your father. I must? go along. Susan, come in some day and see Libby—yoii haven’t been over, once, this summer.^l: ii i> j Su?an barely waited for Mrs. White to turn before phe ran into pi# house. She called, Nell! Nell!* But there was hb answer. She wanted to hfear Nell denythat she was the girl Ham Eflgginshad seen. But she was re-

Herman Krueckeberg Reported Improved Following a restless day, thecondition of Herman H. Kruecke.berg, cashier of\ the First Statel bank, wa.s reported improved this morning. He is a patient at the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne. T. F. Graliker, bank president, talked with the attending physician last evening and the doctor said that Herman Would “have bad days”, but that he was making progress. The young banker is fighting complications which followed surgery. His left lung collapsed and a ruptured esophagus developed,' a critical condition. The doctor (believes Herman is on the mend. Continue Free Mail Privilege To Vets WASHINGTON UP — The. house voted Monday to continue for tiyo more years, the free mail privilege enjoyed by servicemen in Korea, The bill now goes to the senate, where quick approval is expected.

a membering the lunches Nell had packed so often to take with her when she met Tony—where had they gone to eat them? . Nell mighty be over at AUnt Debbie’s: Susan ran through the yard#, into the kitchen \ of 1 the other house. She stopped short just inside the door, as Nell had, the afternoon before. , “Why, Susan, hello!” said Deborah. “Come on In!” Susan did not move. “Is —is Heli here?” she asked, her voice breaking. Deborah put an arm over the girl’s shoulder, drew her to the table, pushed her gently down Into a chair. “No. She drove over to Winsted...” “In your car?” “Yes. 11 told her she could use it any time she wanted to—it just Stands, there in the bam. And she’s doing some shopping for pie. Rom went with her...” Deborah smiled over Susan’s head,, remembering the strong reluctance on Rom’s face, on Nell’s too, when she suggested that he go. Nell did not know and there Was | no reason to tell Susan .that she had seized an opportunity to whisper to Rom, “Be nice to Nell—something’s upset her terribly.” “Aunt Debbie...” Susan stopped, flung her arms out over the table, dropped her face down against them. *T know, Susan—it's this story about Nell that’s started.” She said It with grimness. Clare had called her a half-hour earlier, all shock and sympathy. She put her hand on Susan’s shoulder and said* “We’re not going to believe it was Nell —until we know. And, Susan, if it was she —we’ye got to give her understanding. She’s young—heedless.” Susan lifted her head, an unaccustomed flash of rebellion in her eyes. “I wish I could be heedless for a change—about everything!” Deborah sat down across from her. “I Wish you could—you’ve carried too much, this last year. But you’re not made that way.” "Aunt Debbie, If Father heats Sbout it—-I don’t know what It will o to him! Tm terribly worried about him. Lately he’s acted—as if he were ill, yet not in his body. He doesn’t talk, even at At the .office he sits at his desk 4— he doesn’t know I am there until I speak. He stays there—he’s staying this evening, and there’s nothCftgfor him to do, I know. Today —Coley Coggin came in but they didn’t talk much and that Was worse, their not having something to say. Coley’s Working without any pay. Oh, why doesn't Father do something?” 1 I. ■ “Yes, Why not?” Deborah’s tone was hard. “He c0u1d...” Tell Susan now about the merger Rudolph Petersen had suggested to Willie and was going to suggest to him again. i (To Be CasiinQed) TirT \ ■<!

Voice Chief Opposes Communist Party Harris Testifies To Senate Probers WASHINGTON, UP — Reed Harris, acting chief of the Voice of America, told senqte investigators today he has always opposed the Communist party. ’ Harris conceded he had riot always opposed the “broad principles” of Marxism, but hastily added that that was some 20 years ago and he has ehanged his riiirid since. He said he now believes none of Karl Marx’s Communistic theories and always was in opposition to the Communist party A“the Soviet - controlled mechanism.” He appeared before thp senate permanent Investigating subcommittee, of which Sen. Joseph R. McCarthyl (R-WiS.) is chairman. Harris clashed with McCarthy twice and at one point' accused McCarthy of making an “absolutely false” jStatement. Part of the hearing Was telbviseti nationally. Harris’ title is deputy adminfs-' trator of the Voice, but he has been acting chief since Dr. Wilson S. Compton’s resignation was accepted by secretary of state John Foster Dulles recently. The committee is investigating charges qf mismanagement and subversion in the state department’s world-wide counter-propa-ganda program. \ Meanwhile, the Wisconsin Reipiiblifean emphasized the subcommittee is in no way out to “investigate the religious beliefs” of gbvernment employes. He said, however, he considered the view’s of Roger Lypns important because he is the director of religious programming for the Voice. Lyons made a dramatci flight here from New York late Monday to apear before the subcommittee and declare under oath: am nqt an atheist or an agnostic — I believe in God;’ Dr. John T. Coutz. acting head of the Voice’s Romaniap service iq New Totk, said earlier Edwin Kretzmann, a Voice* policy . director, claim Lyons was “an atheiit.” This Kretzmann denied. He described Lyons as a “man of profound religious belief who| has done a magnificent job.” All he ever said to CocUtz, he testified, was that he did not know what specific religion Lyons might, subscribe to. ' Tehran Police Break Up Demonstrations Indefinite Ban On All Demonstrations TEHRAN, Iran ■ UP — Police broke up with clubs today a demonstration by 2,000 tpommumsts who marched on ' Parliament Square shouting “Yankee go home,” and “down with the American advisers.” 1 The Red high command had ordered mass demonstrations by all ijts followers against “imperialist plots.” The shouts against “American advisers” were aimed at the American military mission. The United States embassy, aware that the demonstrations were essentially anti-American, advised all American citizens to keep off the streets. \ Fearing repetition of Monday's riots in which American embassy cars and Army mission jeeps were attacked, the Irahian government sent tanks rdmbling to the Parliament Square and sent truckloads of reinforcing troops. Troops cordoned off Parliament Square and barricaded the main Streets leading to it, under orders td shoot if the Reds tried to break through. The government announced an indefinite ban.on all further demonstrations. t ,\ i. The Commd’nists. in banda-rang-ing in num.ber from 50 to thousands strode through the city distributing anti - American and anti - Shah pamphlets, and engaging in sporadic clashes . with the pbjice. Taking advantage of dispute between 1 Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi and Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, t'fae Reds moved to capitalize the political strife.

. f You can see it ■w £7 ■ [BETTEkJ on q I ]■« jfcffOSEEY TVjyK ■K YOU CAN OWN A NIW MO*SCRttN CROSLtY FOR AS tOW AS SS.BS A WUK

Abeat Services To The Armed Faroes ■■''. 1 A- ■ - (Prepared by the American Red Cross) IF ANYONE SAYS . L . . Red Cross didn't give me I a leave. ANSWER: ' I \ ’ Leavfes are entirely controlled by the military authorities. The Red Cross is brdught into the picture only when there is a question of emergency. The Job of the Red Cross is touprovide verified Information about home conditions that might require the presence of the serviceman in question. This-information is obtained at the request of military authorities or the serviceman himself. and the Red Cross submits a report without any recommendation of Its own. The report may, however, include the recommendations of doctors, lawyers, or others. The final decision is miade by the appropriate military authority.

People's Choice Teams Again In Prep Spotlight INDIANAPOLIS, UP —The 64team surviving field in the Indiana high school ba’sketball tournament is loaded with big-city powerhouses. But there are plenty of “people’s choice” crews still in the running. ' . Nine of last week’s sectional champions are .from communities sq small they scarcely rate a place on the map. They are either under 500, population, unlisted in population tables because they are unincorporated, or township schools. Six survivors are from towns be-’ tween i 500 and 1,000 population eight between 1,000 add 2,000, and \six between 2,000 and 5,000. That accounts for 29 of the 64, leaving only 35, or slightly more than half, representipg cities 5,000 and up. Os these, nine are from cities of less than 10,000 inhabitants and the other 26 from cities ranging in size up to Indianapolis. Take Richland Center. Sol»berry. Mississinewa, Charlottesville and Monmouth. They’re on most maps. But they are unincorporated towns. Clark township, first time Winndr in the Franklin sectional, Is a school drawing from an entire township with a population of le?s than 1,000. > ( ' 4 Afrfp* wliner at Danville, is' a troinipunity of 354; North Webstter, the Warsaw winner, has 487, and Monroe City, the Vincennes winI ner, 453. i (Ranging between 500 add 1,000 are Parker, Brook# Wolcott, Holland, Ossian, and Waveland. The 1,000-to*2,oGoo bracket includes Milan, Montezuma, Brownstown, Sheridan, Hebron, Zionsville, Ow ensville and Orleans. "When their home team, loses, most Hoosier basketball fans get behiqd a "little fellow”, hoping it wdll push aside some high-rated big-town crew and dash ahead into the final round] of four.

Now! Sensational New ■ ; ~t 111 *■ Electric 1H mnu OR \ H 5 SELL Yo ° fittings “ss.’ss” Ye ' Vo " Po * niM-fiAMs ,„, 5 I NOTHING EXTRA! ®w*| ■ —I Mdbs bat water at Uwsr atet Haugks Water Saaefalte HEATING - APPLIANCES Stoea Hggl PLUMBING S. 2nd ‘ Across From | , I . Street Court HouU

. A--' ' ..vj A. - TUESDAY, MARCH i,

_ ~ r It has been done. The “Sweet Sixteen” often includes previously unheralded small schools which turned giant-killer at tourney time. It could happen again. With so diany tiny towns still in the Tuning and enthusiasm at fever pitch, some of the hot-shooting “people’s choice”, teams might well barge into the semi-finals by derailing favorites come Saturday. r New Monthly Goes In Mails Tonight A Fred Kolter enterprise, the “Adams County News”, will be in the mail tonight enroute to every home ini Adams epunty, tt was revealed today by Fred Kolter of Decatur,-formerly employed by the Adams-County Observer as advertising manager. .Kolter skid the periodical is a 12>i)age tabloid tha,t will be in the mails the first qf each month and will derive its income strictly through advertising. The Decaitur accountant described the format of his new enterprise as “a wholesesome, non-oplitical, non--1 partisan magazine for children and adults in the county." He said it would not cater to any one group. The reading matter, said Kolter, will derive from the clubs an*k youth groups in the county, such as the soil conservation grbups, the 4-H club, gun club, and youth j organizations. They will • submit material to him, which they will I write, and he will follow- through ini an editorial capacity. Kolter | lists himself as the editor! publishher and owner the : NOTICE Ol’ FIX Al, smTLEHEM OF ESTATE . > No. 4SOO I . Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, heirs apd legatees of Charles O. McKean, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of April, 19a3, and ahow cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and Ihere make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. CALVIN J. McKEAN. Executor Decatur, Indiana. March 2, 1953. Attorney G. UIEMY BIEftLY 1 MAE. 3—lo | . . .4’ ; j ■- . 4^4' Trade In a Good Town —Decatur.