Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1953 — Page 6

How you ~B can stay trim the F--L ROMAN BL j ■ i J B iirni MEAL way* ». - i • JF — 4 . X. / %A / 1 X u Z i Z / jT H i. I I .JIM T » Rm / W ) /o J ow friends fSy W V . \ m Or/ . 1 Wa y helps you i- ■ h°dy lovec, c graceful Vou. Don’t h a t' ' a new man ‘ oh w ° m an ever YBt ' - ' ' youk now X"? th the ««ost ene% e H° measure u f terri^in g'yreaf'4 a W ° rd ‘ hat n °°'onger V j that K >' —- »4 w -.*3!-‘»4.w I . Xn'Jr from - not Rofr,an Meal lt>'\ 'B' >. tTX ' sk, «W blended r’ but thr< * natural • ts B ’ wW^RZ^ wh eat, rye an dn f ° r your health’ gra,ns ’ ''S ■ v ; / „ Ko •?“•—... g <><s? xrsr "“•■ £7,rj ■« «p t« m ■ 4r h-- tone and vi Pnr ;,.•; Vitamin p K * / bei ng. And Dpvt g ’ r r for ■ ». •“• K Vicious. Pl-!.. - B BMB»V You a nd y OUr r?, W * •’’lOOSferf B R° man M «al Bread'in elfreaSOnenou ßht'o e h n a Ut ' ■> /! . Meal Bread^.dZ° Ur home at all V * to breakfast And ds an excitin/n t,m «- nutri tious sX J ;•• have you tried® ewtouch Bread? Mm Iches made with p if W ’ M-m-m-m! ” R °*nan Meal -r~7~g:;. |& y< ' == ■ B Bk ~ rrr ~ : — "12m. I B I s Pwx" ■ I I ■ fM® bWRSH s bhBP B w R 1 ..A„ L^ko hNa.v / 1 WBi ■ B Wflw-rwn MBBMbKI wHI B ■ -W ~ ' Always look for this Roman Meal Vv / ! y\^ r '"V Z I 1701 CALHOUN Z WAYNI «. INDIANA I Please a FREE copy the \ BB|| < l Mail ,hi« coupon for your F RE E Name—— | copy of ’’The Roman Meal Way.” ■ A<Wreu _ i ke#p «®i^o rn Do ,oda y- now to have ! gW W_j your lovelier figure! ribt 7<»m» -- stole— • .^ long C<X ” 3 — ■- - '■' i ' Wfi ■ ■! >i ' , .- ■ .1 . ■ . . ’ ■ ' •

PAGE SIX

DCCAtUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, TND.

Authorities Report Five Accidents Here a Icy Conditions Are 4 Blamed For Wrecks Ice and snow piled up on Decatur and all roads in the county over the weekend, are blamed for five accidents investigated by city police and the sheriffs department. Otto F. Koeneman, 67, and his wife, of 124 East Grant street, received minor injuries in an accident with a car driven by BrUce Bricker, 35, routed, Sunday at 10:20 a. m. at Grant and High streets. - I The police report shows the two cars collided in the intersection. A local doctor treated the Koenepans for shock after which they were treated for bumps on the head at the Adams county memorial hospital and dismissed. A four car accident was investigated by city police at' 3:20 a. m. Sunday morning after a car driven by Louis Coffee, 503 North Fifth street, was unable to stop on the ice and smacked into th’-ee cars parked at the curb at Fifth and Madison streets. They belonged. to Tom Deßolt, 504 Njittman avenue, Jerry Deßolt, 504 Nuttman avenue, and Paul E. Kohne, route 4. Damage was, put at |75 each to Tom Deßolt’s auto and Coffee’s. No one was reported injured. Herbert E. Cook. 25, route 5, reported to police he knocked over a parking meter Saturday on Madison street near the court house at 1.1:10 p. m. when he went into a skid and was unable to stop. Sheriff and state police investigated a three-car accident at 2:30 p. m. Sunday afterhoon at the intersection of IT. S. highway 224 and state road 101 involving autos driven by Loren Ensign, 19. Hillsdale, Mich., Robert Fox, 25. Woodburn, j and William Freischman, 24, Jackson, Wyo. • The report said Ensign was stopped to let oncoming traffic through, before he. intended to make d left turn into 101. Fox stopped! behind Ensign and was rammed by Fleischman, Ensign ih turn being hit. Fleischtnan toljd police he applied his brakes bdt was unable to slow down. Sheriff Bob Shraluka and state policeman Ted Biberstine investigated. No one was reported injured but , Fleischman’s car had to be towed away with 2200 damage, it was estimated. Fox’s car sustained |SO in damages, sai(i police. A car driven by Simon HeemStra, 50, 1209 Master Drive, sideswiped a truck driven by Clayton 1 Schuster. 54, Orlando. Fla., Sunday morning at 9 o’clock south of Geneva. Police said Heemstra bad stopped his auto north of a bridge south of Geneva to allow’ Schuster’s truck, headed north, ’to'come through the bridge. Schuster told sheriff Bob Shraluka and state policeman Dick Meyers, who investigated. that he applied his brakes when he came off the bridge -but, the truck slid out of control into ’Heemstra’s car and then went into a utility pole on the side of the road. Damage to the Heemstra car was estimated at |4OO and $175 to the truck. No one was reported injured. Public Hearing On 1 Voice Is Postponed WASHINGTON UP — The senate permanent investigating subcommittee looking into Voice of America operations postponed a public hearing today to continue a behind-the-scenes inquiry. The public hearing was postponed until, later \ week, possiblyWednesday. Chairman Joseph R. McCarthy R-w|i. was reported to b.e conferring privately .with staff investigators about possible new angles. . —r — 1 Give the handicapped a chance. Uae Easter [ • —— ' Bf POLICE of the U. S. and Canada an investigating an international baby selling ring—believed to have > marketed hundreds of Infants; to childless couples—following arrest in Toronto, Ont., of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shinder (above) of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Shinders, bpth 29, were taken into custody at Toronto airport as they carried a 5-day-old baby to a waiting plane. Police said the baby was born in a Toronto hospital to a woman who gave Mrs. Shlnder’s name, and that the Shinders registered the baby as their own. (international)

I. U. Suffers First Big Ten I * Loss Os Season CHICAGO UP — Indiana’s I BU i Ten winning streak had been, bro- j ken at 20 basketball games today, ; but the Hoosiers still rated as favoritles to topple lowa tonight to ’ finish the regular season with 19 wins and only three defeats. The Hoosiers suffered their third loss and their first since Big. Ten play began at Minnesota Saturday when Chuck Mencef stalled most of the last three minutes and whipped in a field goal with two seconds to go to give the Gophers a 65-631 triumph. lowa will be another “warmup” J for the Hoosiers, who .open play in the NCiAA tournament Friday in Chicago Stadium. This first NCAA regional opponent will be the winner 6f the De Paul-Miami of Ohio elimination scheduled at Fort Wayne, Ind., Tuesday. , lowa, however, had won last six gatnes to climb above the .500 mark in league play and threatened to give Indiana anpther rugged w’orkout. The Hoosier-Hawkeye scrip highlights a slate bf four conference games. Other games will be Illinois | at Northwestern, Michigan at Ohio State and Michigan State at Wisconsin. It will be the last game of the , season for all but Indiana-. Minnesota was guaranteed place by beating the Hoosiers and could gain a place tie. should Wisconsin down Michigan State. Purdue also wound up the campaign Saturday, losing at lowa. 6556. Other Saturday results were Illinois over Ohio State, 93-74. Michigan State over Michigan 5552, and Wisconsin over Northwestern, 74-58. I , W L Pct Indiana : 16 1 .941 Illinois 13 4 .765/ Michigan State 11 6 .647 Minnesota 11 7 .611 lowa 9 8 .529 Wisconsin 9 8 .529 State 6 11 \353 Northwestern 5 12 .294 Michigan ;..... 3 14 \ ,:.176 Purdue ..L..., 3- 15 .167 ! —1 BOV/LI NG SCORES I G. E. ALLEYS Monday Nite League Standings W L Flanges _i. 17 • 10 Office —_i. 15% 11% Packers _ll2 151 Stators \_4 9% 17% High scores: Jackson 244, August 2011, Laurent 205. G EJ Fraternal League Teeple Truck Lines won 3 from Peterson Elevator; K. of C. won 2 from Elks; West End Restaurant won \2 from G. E. ’Club; MooseBurke won 2 from Casablanca. ( 606 series: Ladd I 604 (212-181-211). 200 scores: Werlin& 210-22 Q, Faulkner 228, Beery 222, Ulman 203, Leonard 215-205, Zelt 214. Ch Schultz 200. Appelman 212-232, Johnston 225-203. G. E. Women’s League Team Nd. 4 won 3 from Team No. 2; Team No. 3 won 2 from Team No; 1. High scores: Plasterer 176. E; Kukelhan 168-168, West 164, A. Reynolds 163. i\| C ■ j Klenk's Plays In Tourney Tuesday Klenk’p of Decatur will play In the second tound of the Van Wert YMCA tpurney Tuesday night. AU ttjam members are asked to meet at Kleni’s store at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday jevening. k 4— Formdr State High Court Judge Dead Guilford, ! Ind. (UP) - — Louis B. Ewbajnk, 88, son of a pioneer Indiana family, who rose to Indiana supreme court judge from 1920 to-1926, died here Saturday. Ewbank, also a former Marion circuit judge,' wrote several law books. He also vtas a lecturer at the Indiana University law school. Decatur Couple In Ohio Accident Maurice Taylor, 30, of 1128 Mar- I shall St., and his wife, Mary Lou, 25, were taken to the Van Wert county hospital with injuries suffered abojut 2:30 a.m. Saturday in a car ciiash two miles west of Van Wer , 0., on U. S. 224. Taylor has a fractured left leg, a dislocaled left shoulder and severe forehead lacerations. Mrs. Taylor^/d river of their car, has leg bruises. State highway police reported ithat Donald J. Uhl, 30. of Van Wert, driver of the other * auto, escaped injury. I Patrolmen reported that the cars, eas(bound, sideswiped on a curve. Mirs. Taylor lost control and her ear rolled over and was demolished. \ H — : If .you have something to sell or for rent, try a Democrat Wait Add. It brings results.

MONDAY, 1 MARCH 9. 1953

Allied Guns Shatter Eastern Front Quiet Silence Ordered By. Red Leaders Broken feEOUL. Korea. big guns cut loose with a tremendous barrage on the eastern front today, shattering a five-minute silence ordered, by Red leaders in honor of Josef Stalin. | Exactly at 6 p. m„ or noon Moscow lime, when Stalin was being interred in a Red Square mausoleum. U. N- mortars, tanks, artillery blasted |Jled positions with a pulverizing barrage. The of shells forced the mourning Communists to scurry deep into their holes. A spokesman for one division said the barrage was not necessarily launched to break up the Red mourning, but was a precaution against “any enemy monkey business.” In the air, U. N. airplanes made -it a complete day of mourning for the Reds by destroying or damaging four Red MIG-15’s that tried desperate new tactics in a vain attempt to i break up fighterbomber attacks on the main Reh supply route, .j 1 ■ - • Three 'MIGs were shot down in flames and one was damaged despite the new tactics used by Communist pilots \to protect the Vital route through which war material is funneled from Manchuria to the western front. It was the second straight day of fighter-bomber attacKs on tae supply route' leading south from Antung. Manchuria. The Thunderjets hammered rail bridges, tun-i nels, rail lines and rolling stocA. One bridge was blasted ea»V of C haeryong. MIG ; claims brought the two day toll of MIGS destroyed a damaged to nine. The F-S6’s nday shot down three, probably destroyed one and damaged one. Among those credited with a destruction claim Sunday was America’s leading ace. Cal. i Royal N. Baker of , McKinney, Tex., who shot down his 11th MIG to tie the Korean air war record i set by Maj. Geprge Davis, Lul>bock. Tex., now missing in action. Girl Fugitive Is Recaptured Today Heid As Fugitive From Girls School LEBANON, In 4. UP Mrs. Ruth Audrey Woods Rybolt. 18, Indianapolis, was held here today as a fugitive from [the Indiana girls school. She was arrested in a rooming house a few hours after an Indianapolis newspaper revealed she escaped in Indianapolis from a Greenville, Miss., deputy sheriff -whop was returning her to the school. Mrs. Rybolt, who spent eight months in' a Greenville jail awaiting trial in connection with a burglary, laid to two men companions, was being returned to Indiana last Tuesday when she eluded the Mississippi deputy at an Indianapolis filling station, Mississippi authorities said the girl married a farmer while a fugitive from the Greenville jail \from which she escaped months Ago. - . State police detective Sgt. Herman Freed, who arrested her here. ' said the girl asked not to be returned to tho gislsl school. “Send me back to Mississippi to serve time,’! he quoted lifer. ”1 don’t want to go back to the school.” If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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