Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ■ 1 < , THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. \ \ Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller *. President A. R. HolthouseUi.2.* |Editor J H. Heller ... Vice-President Chas. Holthouse A Treasurer - Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Count! 6s; One ye*r, $8.00; - Six months, $4.25; 3 montbs, $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. x — B y Carrier, 25 v cents per week. Single copies, 5 tents.

This section of the state got its moisture and plenty of it, t>ut escaped the inconvenience of be- ’■ ing snowbound. 0 O’Argentine dictator Juan Perbn, who has conducted a violent anti* American campaign since he came .to power, now seems to Iwant'to be fjriends with the United States./ j I Although he has made friendly r overtures to Russia, he recentlyimplied that friendliness between his country and the 4 United States. It may be wonder-1 \ I*’..- • • • .. * ; ed whether Peron’s new may not be the first step in g a campaign to -get another loan . from Uncle Sam. \ ~ : Neftrly four years of planning and Work came to a successful '■ I ~ . ■ i l conclusion with raising of the / .$150,0010 for the proposed Coni-’ inunity and Ylouth Center. Now steps can, be taken toward con, ? strUction of the building, which according to preliminary plans! 1 and will give Decatur I | one of the outstanding and ' serviceable civic centers in they country. The day of dedication of!" 1 this building . should be a high-V light in our, community life. ' f ■ . •« , pi —-0- ' •.. . The Monmouth Eagles, those, sturdy and undefeated eagers, will nieet the Kendallville Comets in the' first game of the [regional basketball to it rne y Saturday - ( Everybody around here believes the Eagles will pJuck a victory rfrom the Comet< One thing is ‘ sure, the Monniouth boys do not tire easily and it is our bet that they will wear down their rivals ; and all others who contest their drive toward regional honors. Good j,luck Ragles and congratula- ; -tipns to Coach Charles Holt on his ; great team\ ’ . \ • q” o Ambassador Lodge and Rus- C sian Minister Vishinjsky have each made a speech before the United Nations Assembly, but presumably haven’t settleji anything. While Americans will agree with Mr. Lodge that the Korean war would - end if Stalin was so inclined, liti tie has been gained by the tirades. of the two . leading UN delegates. Now they have', got--1 ten these bothersome matters off b their chest, tljs country, might t • v ' \l ' '. \- v’U- ’ tell Vishinsky -that Russia must ■ I ' '■; ■ release prisojiers of war accord-

Dangerous Clogging Os Blood

By HERMAN N. BUNBESEN, M.D. THE most important pipe line we ever use is inside our own bodies —our system of blood vessels. Like any pipe lipe, it can’t work right if-it gets clogged up, One danger of clogging comes from blOod vessel disordersvwhich allow clots to form in theblood . Stream. Part of a clot in a blood vessel may break off and be cari tied by the blood stream to a vital organ and cause severe damage. ~ Fat Embolus Fat particles which get into the . blood can also dam up the blood flow. A particle of this type, i known as a fat embolus, can cause j havoc to a vital center like the heart, lungs, or brain A fatty plug can stop the normal blood supply from reaching the organ by blocking a blood vessel. One of the most frequent caused , for fat embolism is some violent jarring of the body. In which the soft tlssues]are bruised. It is.more common after fractures, that is, • broken bodes. If the fat embplus does not reach a vital organ, J there is usually .no damage done. It is a different story, however, if the fat particle is carried in the blood to the blood vessels of the brain after an Injury. The person feels perfectly riormal until a few days after the injury, when he develops a fever, rapid pulse and come nerve changes. 5 ■ > Many of these cases are mis-t diagnosed as strokes. Strokes are Usually due to bleeding into the brain; In these cases of fat embolism, little hemorrhages may be seen lathe skin, and a test of

\ \ ing to our terms and humanitarian consideration for the other fellcrw, or take the consequence. It appears that the conflict will not end until it flamefc \into an allout show down oh the Korean battlefront. ijt ■.,' —« —4— * Charles A. Lindbergh’s name will come back in big print next month wht-n a weekly magazine t will serialise his autobiography up • to the time when he made his | historic, flight to Palis. The “Lone I will receive about $100?3 000 for his B.twry, which the maga- ? ‘ - i 1 (i I - ■ ■ 'I zine will exploit as “the great' literary achievement of 1953”. Whatever ate the future fortunes of the flier who thrilled the ' world withliis solo flight to Paris, i Lindbergh will always hold the 'record for winging it across, the •Atlantic from this side of the „ » ' 'd '' 'i > > ocean. « i ■ '■ ■ i’S ■ • i-. fl k ■ i: \ k-OJ —- 0 —« / y . n ' - ■ < Koreans Need Food:— A Korean troops face a food.shortd age so critical that their chief of staff has asked for help frbm the United Nations in solving! it. At present it is estimated that South Kotean soldiers get only one-thlryl of the calories they need each day. •Seven thousand men have been hospitalized because of illness resulting directly <or indirectly 1 dietary deficiencies. It'jis a.paradQX that this short-age-.should become so acute at a . tinie when there is a great deal of talk about expanding the ROK forces to the point where thty Will be able to play a larger part in the struggle to hold back the Communists. It will profit us:littie to up the Korean armies jtfnless those can be fed and supplied. ~~ . ... A great deal of she success of any military maned vei ’ depends upon the morale ofj lhe troops involved. Short oyer a long period of time can: destroy the morale of the best fighting men in the. world. Napoleon isaid an army ttavels on its stomach. |lf we are to expect the Continued \loyalty of oqt 1 Korean allies we will have to aid [ |heir fighting men who arh carrying 'on twjthout enough to eat. A chain i® no stronger; than its weakest link ;,and we cannot afford weakness’ anywhere along the Kcjrean ffbnt

the urine usually shows that it contains excess fat. If fat particles reach the Small blood vessels of the lung, the person suffers . from shortness of breath and coughing, develops a bluish skin,' and the condition may be fatal. Blast Injuries V Modern warfare brings definite danger of fat embolus from blast injuries to servicemen. £ It is believed that!this compilation of injuries can be avoided by more careful handling of the injured person with more prompt flrstaid. J . •, /Thesp cases are very difficult to treat. Sometimes when the lungs dre involved, an iron lung is helpful In tiding the person over the critical period, f 4t a stricken person catibe maintained satisfactorily for six days after the onset of the illness, he will usually recover. Many who do, recover, however,, complain of headache and disturbed sleep for aoine time after the attack. | question And answer ;A. C. R.: What is ichthyosis? sjiat are ltd symptoms and cause? ' ‘’ i ‘ Answer: Ichthyosis is a skin disease, In which there U a thickneks, rbughing, and scaliness of thq skin, including the scalp. The Skin loses its luster and there is a decrease of a: secretion of fat glands in the skin. Sometimes it is,due to a thyroid v deficiency. The use of oils to lubricate the skin and the building up of the general health are sometimes of help in eliminating this disease.

THE PAJAMA DANCE I ' I A HI bS-fltOUßtfbX- J ' j v I' ■ '' Wy J \ r ■ TMB- I 20 t!u S 490 I I Moutehold Scrapbook | L.__ i , ,|v: ROBERTA ,\ 1.. 0 11 !'•" 1 : '■ ♦ March-4 —Chief Justice Hitehes HThe Paint Brush administers oath of office to Ejrank- a paint; 1 brush will not shed lin 'D. Roosevelt at Washington, bristles ' while painting if. when D. Ci, and retiring viceTpreSfdent new, "it: i^i 1 stood on end. with Charley Curtis swears in his, sue- bristles up'and open, and a spooncessor, John N. Garner. i;ful of gfl>o4 ; varnish is poured in. William Linn appointed chair- Keep the brush in this position unman of unemployed garden til dry. r - ment for Decatur. :)■ V ; Shoes Decatur Scouts will Jgive To proe4e hhoes apply several demonstration and merit Ladgei ini- coats of jhl varnish to the soles tiation here March 24 and 25. L and vamjps. The shoes will seldom Floyd Williamson, state aud|lnr, have to be half-soled and is Paris checking tho bank situatiptji in tlcularly gdod for children’s shoes Decatur, j . 4 Blown Marks Yellow Jackets defeat Lafayette The browjn marks on dishes causCentral in the semi-finals at jthe e d by bakihfc In the oven, can be sectional tournament. 26 to 24, put removed if I they are rubbed with lose to Fort Wayne North Side in damp salt; then wash off and rethe finals, 40 to 12. . peat the pr|>|ess if necetsary. Easter Seals help crippled 10ds Lend a liafnd to crippled children, build happy, lives. Use Easteij Seals. (Easter Seals' used today m tan Easter sisal contributions suphelp for the' handicapped ton or- port 78 diagnostic and evaluation row. l\L • 11 ■ clinics. r,

X 11 CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR ! SUSAN listened, her eyes on her tightly clasped hands. “Father'd” hate it,” she said when Deborah finished. "But he otifeht to do it, even so.” v ’ jffl. She got to her feet. 1 "Aunt Debbie, you don’t know how much good it always does me to talk jto you about anything! I’m sorry about that other evening.. L |<lnd Nell —no matter what, I’m goiflg to uhderstahd!” d She kissed Deborah .on J tfre cheek and hurried out of .the kitchen. ! ; w There was a half-hour before she had to do, anything about sdpper, so Deborah’ sat dowp tn thh nocking chair. She felt confused—the happenings were taking shape now, too many and' all at the same time. She was gravely concerned for all of these newfound loved ones of hers, |' Susan was .wrong, for Will Brent did have something With which to occupy himself, evenings when he stayed at' his office. \ 1 , (i On shelves in a small closet <|>fi the office wehe old files and boxes of papers dating back to his < father’s and grandfather’s time. Os no value, yet Will Brent had them out of respect for those past generations. Now he was destining them—each evening taking down a box or a file, wiping the thick dust from it, carefully looking over each paper, then putting all in the stove and touching a match to them. A somber task—the beginning of the end. H||\ With the last of these boxes On his desk before him now he waited until certain that Coley Coggin had left the plant Lately Coley had hung about, unnecessarily, jlbr there was nothing tor him to then had come into the office tor a word or two before going home. As he expected, Coley opened the door. "Why don’t you come along with me, Will?” “Not now. I’ve work to do tbnight’’ Coley Coggin crossed to the desk, stood looking down at t|e box. He knew what Will Brent had been doing, these “Sort o’ sad, Will, ain’t it?” 'lfe paused, shifting his weight froth one foot to the other. “I suppose you’ll be closing the plant any day now ?” \ Will Brent said coldly, "When I have made up my mind on what course to follow, I’ll tell)\ you."' ii "Ohly asked it because Almira keeps at me about it. 1 guess f a lot in the village are asking her. They don’t know what to Heard last night that Fred Hprsey’s took a job with Petersen’s. Petersen's called him on the phone and offered him it.” I <•

ttlfi DAILt i>fiMOCadLT, DttOATtm, INDUXA

WilLßrent half sprang up from his chair, thin sat back in It, his hands gripping its arms. “Damn you. Coggin,.are you hinting that 1 turn to Tetersen?” He Shouted it. -i Hj H - “Now, Will, keep your shirt on. I’ve no say abbut what you should or shouldn’t Up. Just happened to speak of whML I’d heard. I’ll go along—see wlu tomorrow. Don’t stay too late’Without some supper in you.” i’i » Will opened the box and began sorting itscohtents. He folded old deeds, startea, to put them in an envelope when he noticed' a thin sheet of paflter caught under Hie Inside of the flap. He drew it out, recognized father’s, squarish handwriting on it, then read at the top of the sheet, |T hereby make my last will and testament." The date, followed. A sound escaped Will Btont’s lips as he read it. September 18, 1910. His father had ' died suddenly on September 20, two days later. He stared at the paper—this was his father’! last will, not the one his mother; had produced from the locked tin box phe kept tn a drawer of the chest in the kitchen. His hands stiff on the paper he read on, forcing.hie eyes from word to word. “To .my wife, Sarah, I leave, my life inaudance, I what government bonds l iown and the savings which are in the -bank in Winsted. Also the lisa of the Brent house through her .lifetime. After tier death the tao Use is to go to my very beloved daughter, Deborah Brent Douvaia. The interests in the Brent Natl Works 1 wish to be divided between my son Will and my daughter Deborah, with the exception of k twenty per cent share tn aforesaid interests which I bequeath to kny good and faithful friend, Elmer Coggin. I have come to belie Ve that tn matters of importance three heads are better able to coine to wise decisions than one .. il” . Stunned, Will Brent dropped the ther’s unspoken answer to his mother’s edict that Debbie be as one dead, forgotten. He had regretted writing the other will, had written this, here at the office, left it here. ' "Mercy!" Hi clapped a hand to his head. Were not a part of the profits of all these years due to Deborah?—to; gamer’s son, Coley, who legally had inherited his father's twenty per cem share in interest in thejpiant? The Brent house had been Deborah’s all this time. Suddenly both hands he caught up the; paper. Coley knew nothing \ about; this will, no one knew of\ It, Why not—why not ...? The other papers Which he

Says Congress Musi Act Soon To Cut Taxes \ Reed Warns Action On Bill Necessary ; Before April First WASHINGTON, UP-Rep. Daniel A. Reod, R-N. Y„ warned today that congress must act on his income tax reduction 'hHl by April 1 for it to become fully effective by July L the deadline set in the bill. “It will require at least 60 days to . get 6,000,000 new withholding tax forms printed and distributed 40 employers,” Reed ,told a reporter. “Congress must act before the end df this month or there will 'be a delay in reducing the withholding rates.” Reed wants to cut individual income texes about 10 percent effective July 1, or about five percent !for the full calendar year 1953.: The ways and meahs committee. of which Reed is chairman; has approved the legislation. it has been pigeonholed in the house rules committed by GOF leaders. Taking thqir cue from President Eisenhower, the Republican leaders insist! that a balanced budget be in sight before giving the Reed bill a green light. Reed said he is swamped with mail “from all over the country” urging him to do everything possible to get prompt approval of his proposal. *•1 must be getting 100 letters 3' day on the subject." he said. “1 would guess that the ratio is a&oiit 50 toAone in favor of my bIH. The opposition is very negligible.”- \ \ . Reed said there is "much indignation” among the letter writers over the delay In actibn on the .Wll. , I-, ‘■‘People just can’t uhderstartd it," he said. |:< ' Republicans who are on Mr. Eisenhower's side in the tax-versus-budget fight said they hadn't found any such pressure for quick actibn. ■ \ ' i 1 • Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R-lnd.; House GOP leader, said he Was getting perhaps one letter a day dealing with thxes. He* thought

was going to burn lay on the desk before him. His hands moved to put the thin sheet with them. Then a sick shaking horror stayed them. "You haven’t come \ to thia7” he cried aloud. And at that moment ; Susan opened the door. "I drove over to take you home —Father!” She cried out In alarm. “Coley Coggin stopped in—he told i me what you were doing. He’s worried about you. Are these papers so important that you have to go without your supper?” “I hive found one that is. Read it.” Will Brent’s voice was grim. He thryXt the paper into her hands. Susan read It, lifted a bewildered face to her father. "Why, in this—and everyone’s always thought. 4 H ‘ 'I "My father wrote it i two days betore: : *je died, left it here with his papers- No one ever found it.” "Then it is tpa last will!” Susan read A again, swiftly now, cried out, "Aunt Debbie, owns the old house!- Abd as much of the plant as you do! And Coley—wouldn’t he have his father’s share of Interest? Father, this changes everything, doesn’t it?” Will Brent stiffened in his chair. “There is nothing lhat can be changed.” \ i “I mean—just as Grandfather wrote — that perhaps three of you. ; j. ' He took the paper from her, folded It, put It in his pocket. “I can scarcely look for wisdom from my [ half-sister Deborah and .Coley Coggin has accepted my thinking for a long time.” He shoved the other papers back in. the box, got up from his chair. “I’ll dispose of theet some other evening. ; We’ll get now.” Susan did not move. “You’re going to tell Aunt Debbie—tell her right away?" ‘TU -take this paper to Jed Weaver—he’ll tell me whether it holds legally after all these years. Bt he says ft does he will inform her.” “Father—not that way! You must teR her yourself! K’s going to make her so happy, to know that Grandfather really wanted It that way. She’s told me—she wrote a letter to him after she went away And he never answered it It’ll make it all up to her. Father," now there was a Bash tn Susan’a eyes, a faint scorn in her voice, "you’ve always been so particular about paying up bills as soon as they came tn—you’ve sgid the Brents always were—this Is a debt—can’t you pay its" Will Brent was on h|s feet. "If you will put this box back tn the closet, Susan.. f He gave the box to Susan without looking at her "I’ll go home to supper,” fTo Be Continued;

" - ■ ", ■ II - — .. ,/f. , . La-..," * RESCUERS ATTRACTED BY SCREAMS are shown at a freight car in Los Angeles, with three Mexican “wetbaeka” trapped under a load of steel pipe, which shifted as the car arrived from Indio, Calif. The men Ysldro Lopez, 26; Ramon Gonzales, 23, ind Manuel Ortega (foot shews at right), had to be cut free with acetylene torches. Ortega suffered broken arm and possible broken ribs. (International Soundphoto)

the letters wfere split ebout half for quick, action and half against. The office of Sen. Robert A. Taft, 0., Senate GOP leader, reported that Taifit has received only 200 or 300 letters on taxes since congress convened two months ago. Taft’s inail "has not been anything out pf Che ordinary,” his Office said. Reed doesn’t want his bill amended. k Yet his feeling that April is . the deadline may influence him to get the bill to the floor any way he can. FOR Took Office Just 20 Years Ago I All Banks Closed Inauguration Day WASHINGTON UP — Frapklin D. Roosevelt hecanve the United States *2O years ago today. i 1 FDR’s own diary notes contained this eptry for TSaturday, March 4, 1933: *’On|i inauguration, day. 1933, the banks of the United States were all closed, financial transactions had ceased, business and industry had sunk to thtflr lowest levels.' Before the banks could open 'or. Monday morning, the new president had made it semi-permanent with a bank, holiday proclamation. Hia first official act had been to summon a special session of congress to meet [March 9. That congress met for 100 days until Ji|he 16. |t maintained a legislative , pace mnexampled before or since. ,The complex bill to permit the re-opening of soltentibanks was enacted Congress and sign ed by Mr. bjr mid-after-noon of the opening day. As the vote was called for in the house, a member demanded to see the bill. The banking and currency committjee chairman waved a tightly folded head land the roll was called. The caper was a copy of that morning's Washington Post. Th® chairman did not have a copy of the bill which he and his committee had okayed without really reading. Senate Democratic leader Jqseph T. Robinson had a copy, but a reporter .stole it from his desk just before .the session began. The text u'as moving over press association,;' wires while senate employes* searched the Capitol for the A second printed edition of the bill arrived £rom the government printing office in time to let senators see, but not jread. thp bill they voted. That the at which the first Roqsevel.t administration began and at which it cohfiniied for many months. The pace always was fast, although the direction varied. There are not many politicians around noA’. nor reporters, either, to remember how the whole direction of the Roosevelt administration changed mid-way in That first special session of congress. Thel early theme.was economy'and a balanced budget. The new presideht’r, inaugural address had laid it on the depart-

If You can see it llLjjjg I |BEnn]° na ImS jAlcrosleyTV ffi — YOU CAN OWN A NEW BIG-SCREEN CROSLEY FOR AS LOW AS $2.85 A WEEK

About Services To The Armed Forces ■ | (Prepared by the American Red Cross) if anyone says .... u Red Cross wouldn’t give me a loan. ANSWER: i-\ \ Red Cross loans or grants to servicemen are made only to i' me£t emergency needs tjhat cannot be met through the men's j ow|i resources. Delay in government checks, family jllness.y or leave may create such needs. Obviously the Red Cross jeannot attempt to lend money to every serviceman who finds Ijinipelf out of funds. ' ; Financial assistance is given as a loan when the. recipient is able tn repay without hardship. Otherwise it is given as an oUtjright grant. ' ff y • n * i .', ■ - 1 * ~ ■T" : t ——■&«

ing Hopvefites for high taxes. And Mr. Roosevelt said all government costs ijiust come down, iHe wak personally pledged to a 2s per cent cut in federal spending and to ts stable I j I | — j Youth Sentenced To Life Imprisonment Guilty Os Killing Indianapolis Cop SHELBYVILLE. Ind. UP — Emmett!) Johns, 18, Indianapolis, was found guilty of first degree murder charges and sentenced to j life in prison Tuesday night for ) , killing din ,Indianapolis policeman j An albijmajle jury returned its verdict and recommended life after tour hours and 45 minutes of deliberation. '! Judge JHarold Barger ’sentenced Johns in|! Shelby circuit court after Johns toljd Him, "I didn’t think I had i fair trial." '■ The verdict was) one of seven which tlie jurors 6ould have returned. ahojher being a recommendation sos the death penalty, which ! Marion cpuiity prosecutor Frank ’.ab-child had demanded Johns was found guilty, in the i Eu.v .-my.ijng! of Indianapolis police-' lan Johni Ll Sullivan in a gun duel t Sullivan’s home. During : the trial. Mrs. Mary Helen widowed mother of hree children, identified as the intruder who shot her husband j when he returned from duty. The lanky, 1 Negro youth seemed

SALE CALENDAR MAR. 6—1h:30 a/m. Myron H Haggard, a dm. of Jacob Haggard esjtaie, Harvey L. Haggard, adm. of Wm. H Haggard estate and My- | , i son H. Haggard, owners. Southeast corner of Monroe on \ Berne tile mill road. Complete close out sale of livestock and farm machinery. Philip Neuenschwander, D. S. Blair, Auctioneers.' . !>; . MAR. C—7l3ft p. m. Mr. £ Mrs. Chester L. Haley, owners. Real estate and Business, plumbing, heating, sheet metal and 'ppplianees. 3(H) E. North St.. Dunkirk. Ind. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, ■ Auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MAR. 7—liM p. in. Nellie B. Sheets, owner. 2*4 miles nor|hof Willshire, O. on gta’e Line. Pqifltry. farm equipment, household goods. Lester W.l tioneer. MAR. 7—Ljowell Arnold, on North Jefferson St., which is also state highway No. 15. about three blocks horth of business section f ih Silver Lake. Indiana. Residence vroperty and Two Lots. 1:30 P.M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. F. Saninann, Auct. MAR. 9 —lfl|:3lo a. m. Oscar T. Ray. owner. 1 mite south of Coppess iCor- \ tier On St. Rd. 27. then mile east. Dairy cattle, hogs, farnh etc. Ellenbeiger Brbs.. auctioneers. MAR. 11—1|2:3Q p. m. Leon Hunt, owner 44 miles north of Montpelier. Ind. on Bt. Rd. 3<3. 7f-arre improved farm and perjsonI ail property. D. 3. Blafr. Gendd Strickler. Philip.Nepensehwander. auctioneers. ■ C, W. Kent, sales nigr. MAR. 11—2:0b to 4:00 p. in. Theodore F. Graliker, executor William J. J. Bell, deceased. Fite? room. 14 story frame house. 239 N. 11th St.. Decatur. Ti be sold at office of De Voss. Smitn & Macklin,, attorneys, jt . \ 1

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,

I . j relieved when the verdict was read, i One of; hls s three attorneys, Elijah Johnson, Indianapolis, was reposted considering an appeal. The verdict ended 12 days of testimony and summantions by attorneys. in wflich police* work” ;was charged bv the defense. I- j } NOTH F. OF HEARING I PON O|<-G.ANIX-ATION OF I’ROVOSEI) Al>AMS S«IL' k-nvkERVA-TIOX JMSTRIFT, EMHUtem, I Lands lying in adah.* cot via, | , INDIANA WHEREAS, on the 16t|h <lav of February 1953, there was duly filed with the State Soil Conservation Committee a petition signed by at | least 25 landowners pursuant to Hie provisions of the Soil Conservation I Districts Law (Chapter 232, Acts 11937; Chapter 164. Acts 1941; Chapjter 331,; Acts 1945) requesting, the ; establishment of the Adams County Soil. Conservation District. and ' WHEREAS, the lands sought to .»e ii in< hided in the said district .by ; said petition comprise lands in Adams County described substantially las follows.: -~ All of Adams County, Indiana . : NOWI THEREFORE, notice is here- • by gtvein that a public he'acing will Ibe held ;pursuant to the said petit ' I tion, on the question of the desir- ■ ability 4nd necessity, in the Anter-lest.-of the; public welfare. i<if the creatibri; of such district, on the question; of the appropriate bound- ■ aries' to be assigned to such Disj trict; upon the propiety of the peti-V ition and all other proceedings tak-, !en under the said Act; and upon |all questions relevant to such inquiries. The said public hearing will be held by the-State Soil Conservaj tion ’Corti.mittee on the 19th day of; . Marc-h beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the (Court Hnluse in Decatur, Indiana in ‘ the County of Adams. I-All landowners of lands lying withlin tbe limits of the above-described ' ’ territory, ahd any other interested (parties. «;re\ Jnyited to attend, and I i will be givl'n an opportunity to be I heard at the time and place hereinbefore (specified.' ' | STATE SOIL CONFBRVATLON COMMITTEE ’ K. O. ODLE, Secretary Dated this 3rd day of March, 11953 3/4—ll I r