Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

1 I SPORTS I

‘ — Four Teams To Survive After -' ' . -, v If, 7 Today's Games INDIANAPOLIS UP.— Sixteen tourney-wise semi-finalists ; barged into the third round of Indiana's 43. rd annual high school basketball title chase today in the "criiclal” showdown before next 'week’s grand finale.) . Nearly 43.000 fans cheered their favorites at the Butler Fie|dhouse here, the Indiana and PurdueUni-versity-Fieldhouse ai, Bloomington and Lafayette, and the Fort Wayne Coliseum. - \ { If there as a solid favorite at one of those centers, the nodi went to high-flying Indianapolis Crispus Attucks, attempting to smash into the “fieldhouse four'' for the Second I time to keep alive this city’s hopes of finally landing its first' state i title. ' ' Attucks clashed with Shelbyville, j one of four ex-champs still 'in th? fracas, x and its 17-gavne winning streak was the longest among the “Sweet 16.” | It as a toss-up at Bloomington, where once-beaten Jeffersonville. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, and j Evansville central —all high ranking outfits—and darkhorse Washington clashed. i Richmond rated the best charices at Fort Wayne after bumping cle Central’s defending state champions in last week’s regidnals. while South Bend Central and Gary Wallace appeared about .evenlymatched at Lafayette. But whoever emerges froin j the four sessions to crash into itext Saturday’s pay-off round, it’ll be a new foursome, for none of last year’s finalists still is battling to retain its honors. There also is a better than 50-50 chance a “brand-new” champion will be crowned a week fromtonight, because besides Shelbyville only Logansport, Fort Wayne Central, and Washington previously rode borne winners. L r Today’s round may come up With a king-size upset, but on paper, at least, the show belonged to; the “name” powers. '* Fort Wayne -Central may hhve thp best chance of the ex-41/aThps f to crack through again. But Jtho Tigers first must down Richmond, and then the Kokoiho-Hartford City winner. j -—: ’ - Trade in a Good Town —Decatur. ■■■ I ■ - PSUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Suh. from 1:15 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS I “the Stooge” i ■■ s ‘ . Ou Polly Bergen,; Eddie Mayehoff ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax ——O— O--TODAY—“Tarzan’s Savage Fury” Lex Barker, ’Dorothy Hart ALSO-—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Max

Public Auction THE TINKHAM ESTATE By virtue of an order of the Adams County Court the undersigned executor will sell at public auction 50 ACRE IMPROVED FARM and PERSONAL PROPERTY Wednesday, March 25, 1:00 P-M. ON THE PREMISES (Farm land will sell at 3:00 P. M.) I|'LOCATION: Five miles east of Monroe, Indiana on Highway No. 124 then H mile south or 2 milers west of Willshire, Ohio then % mile south, or 8 of Decatur IMPROVEMENTS: GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE, an attractive nicely arranged home in excellent repair, enclosed porch, small basement, nice yard, fine shade? good driven well, milk house.; GARAGE. BARN 24x28 with shed attached 18x28, concrete floor? and stanchions, ample hay and storage space. DOUBLE CORNCRtEt with driveway and implement shed attached? HOG HOUSE with overhead storage. GOOD CHICKEN HOUSE with concrete floor. 50 ACRES LEVEL HIGHLY FfRODUCTIVE LAND, three acres of fine timber pasture. Land is well drained and fairly well fenced}- 12 Acres of wheat will go to purchaser. | IDEALLY LOCATED op good road only % mile from paved highway 134. Immediate Possession. Liberal loan . \ can be arranged by contactinggthe auctioneer. s PERSONAL PROPERTY:’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, TAPPAN bottle gas stove, 4 table model radios, 1 electric fan, 1 electric EUREKA sweeper, 3 piece bedroom suite. ;4 chairs, 1 table, 1 utility cabinet, 5 kitghen chairs, 1 fable, living room suite, 1 Audio couch, 3 rocking TION oil heater, 1 200-gal. fuel oil tank. 1 FLORENCE hot blast coal stove, 1 innerspring'mattress,?! floor lamp, 2 end tables, 1 radio table, bed clothing and many other>4rticles. MISCELLANEOUS DEERE 12” 3-bottom tractor plpw, lumber, 1 set of harness, 1942 2-door CHEVROLET, two wheel trailer, 24 sheets of corrigated roofing 2x7 ft., 1 bicycle, 2 lawn mowers, j complete paint spraying outfit, 1 electric motor % h. p., 4 gas motors, 8 gat. white paint, 1 hand drill press, 1 hand vise, hand tools, and niany other articles. _ TERMS—ReaI Estate: % Cash, balance upon delivery of good title. Personal Property—Cash.?.- f . ROY YOUNG, Executor \ Hubert R. McClenahah,' Attorney J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer i| u Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. t j 14 18 23 ' -J- / - ' ■ i. ' ''• If J ■

—— —y- — Klenk’s Winner Os J ’ Van Wert Tourney KLENK’S WINNER OF, Klenk’s of Decatur won the Van Wen YMCA basketball tourney title Friday night; edging put Rousseau Bros., 78-74, in a hard-fought final battle. | The Decatur team staged a spirit ed fourth-quarter rally to overcome U six-point deficit for a four-point triumph. Rousseau held\a 17-16 lead at the fast quarter but Klenk’s forged into a 39-34 advantage at -the hsf. Rousseau took command again in the third period to a 60-54 bulge, but Klenk’s came back fbr the victory. > \ Tomlin paced Klenk’s with 28 points on nine field gbals and 10 free throws, while Berning led the losers with 19. ‘ \ ’ ‘ FG FT TP i Ballard 111 1 3 ! 1 0 -2 Doehrman ....6 5 |l7 Jim Price 2 , 8 12 Jerry Price j 0 , 0 0 Doan <4 2 16 Reed 14 6 Tomlin ;9 10 28 -v d _V Totalsl H 30 78 Rousseau A 1 \ EG .FT TP Bryson -Q 0 0 McCarrol .55 f 7 17 Burris U 4 3’ 11 Mcßride V 5 5 15 Berning ;8 3 19 Marquette .’. 3 3 9 Hanley A'-- 0 11 Krouse -u. 0 2 2 \ t 1 Totals, 2S .21 74 J " 1-. I JOINT PROTEST (Continued From Unite er after an investigation has been completed. Friday they accused Russian pilots of “murder” in shooting the bomber ) down in a “brutal act of aggression.” The U. Sv also; has; made two protests over the shooting down of the American Sabrejet. The latest note was sent Friday and warned the U. S. Would “take the measures necessary” to .prevent further attacks. ? I; This was believed to refer to the tightening up of. American radar defenses and the 24-hour alert of jet pilots) at| American tyases in Germany. : ; If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. TODAY & SUNDAY ' ' Continuous Both-Days \ CHAS. STARRETT “SPOILERS OF THE RANGE” & “THE RING” \ ■ Rita Moreno, Gerald Mohr -■ • I Only 14q-30c Inci Tax

■■■■l ■■ ■!—rn—l ■■ Illi mV iBiIli " I- 1 I marr - By Atari Mover w I v \/ Ik ■ * cAVAReTTA. os rss ’ ciiiM CHICAGO CUB% WO SA/Sep fl/S CEL LAP. ' -, | ( WjOW j OUTHT TO PLACE H/S ■ I FULL EEASOH OLi TSE JOES \ ' IWyTlcLtk. ! ■ -ZKf 1 WASN'T TFP THE CUO ' /U T7/E ' ll whbi P/TCH/aJG ' ■fHAHKE LARGELY TO THE ELU<S6MI&. 2/PESJTOUrEi OF •MOET yALJAELE PLATE.SANK | ANPH WARPEN < SAUER TEE CUOS SERE. NACKER TNE/ NA V? . fIOGT /APROTEP CLUE /N , ANP TOUNO R/SEtRANDER Sere n the J*t p/wves unt/l julVFt, a conmg greats A/ffNr NATE NAPNT FALLEN /N7OA LA7E 'SEASON ■ —a - "

Indiana Meets Notre Dame In NCAA Playoff CHICAGO UP —lndiara coach Branch McCrackeh promised today that the nation’s No. basketball team would be better tonight in the quarterfinals of the National Collegiate Athletic Association cage tournament. \J ' “We made a lot of mistakes last night/’ he said. “At least a dozen of them. We had 10 or 12 point lead and we; nearly blew if” " Indiana, Big Ten with a record of 17 conference wins and only one loss, toppled DePaul’B2 to SO, but it was a tight squeak to the finish as Captain Ron Feiereisel of the Blue Demons marked up 27 points, seven of them in the last 70 seconds, to carry v DoPaul nearly to a tie. ' ! “He’s terrific,” McCradken said of Feiereisel. “Realy terrific/' Tonight Indiana will scrap with Notre Daipe. Friday night the Irish blasted Pennsylvania',; the’ Ivy League champion, 69 to to earn the right to a rematch With the Hoosiers. Completing Work On Transcript In Case Having completed 200 pages <j>f the transcript in the case of the Jehovah’s Witnesses of Decatur against the city board of zoning appeals, deputy clerk Mrs. Donna Roth has remaining the 58-page ; opinion of the court and expects to be finished sometime next week. According to Robert S. Anderson, the case will then be filed in appellate court at Indianapolis for a new opibion. | \ Plan Three Games On Tuesday Night The Pleasant Mills P. T. 4. will present three basketball games Tuesday evening beginning at 7 p.m. in the school gym, Games will be played btetween thl St. Mary's township “ dads and the Blue Creek township dads, followed with the seniors playing the underclassmen. 'The la&t game of the evening will be one of the St. Mary’s Alumni playing the Blue Creek alumni. The public is invited, . NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT . \ OF ESTATE No. 4301 Notice is hereby iglven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Oswin Sprunger, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 28th day of March, IM3, and show 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 there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. EMMA SPRUNGER Executrix Decatur, Indiana, February 28, 1953. Attorney CHRIS MUSELMAN MAR. 7—14 ’ j ’ WiS' V'

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Itrr —< p Exhibition Baseball Bostb|l (A) 6. Detroit (A) 3. V Chicago (A) 11. Cleveland (A) 4. i Brooklyn (N) 5, New York (A) 4. Washington (A) 3, Philadelphia ;. 2. . \., St.: Louis (N) 1, Cincinnati (Nj 0 (finnings). ;[ ( Chicago (N) 4, Naw York (N) 3> Pittsburgh (N) 7, Cuban All-Stars : ■? I i r Ml-H —— -w College Basketball NCAA Tournament Second. Round Holy Cross 79. Wake Forest 714 IjSU 89. Lebanon Valley 76. ? Kansas 73, Oklahoma City 65. ; Oklahoma A&M 71. Texas Christidtf 54. 4 Node Deme 69, Pennsylvania's7.'? TndUtJa 82, DePaul 80. < Washington 92. Seattle 70’. ! Santa Clara 6|7, Wyoming 52. •: H: ' NAIA 4 Semi-Finals | ' Hardline 73. East Texas 71. S. W Missouri 84. Indiana Stafe 4; _a_ ' | Mjs| Mary E. Frey Is, Awarded Degree Mist Mary Klien Frey, daughter of Kir, and Mrs. Carl H. Frey.&f route five, was awarded the BSC degree from the executive secPbtartal school of international ceo- - ?ort Wayne, this week. 1». GeraM H. Jones, pastor at the Wayn j„ Street Methodist church in Fof-t Waype, was the speaker at the?, commencement exercises. | Aiisp' Frey was graduated from the Pleasant Mills high school in 19fii* Her extra-curricular interests in high school were 'centered lh mutfifl dramatics and athletics. Shb? Was also a 4-H club member * and served as junior leader in 4-H work. Miss Frey was recently selected 1 queen of the mid-winter prom,-an annual social eVent of International college. J'Girl Scouts Sell J Cookies Here Today thHe groups of Decatur’s 19 Girl; Spout troops are selling Girl Schut, Cookies today at three stored in the! city—all the proceeds to gd for ithe* Girl Scout “Little House* fun,d. - The little house is the name to be ,£iven to the dirl Scout cabin planned for construction at HannaNuttman park in the near future. It jjvlli go up opposite the Boy Scout cabin as agreed to some • time ago by the city council. • Senior scouts will sell cookies at the First State Bank; intermed; iate 1 scouts at Niblick’s department Store; and Brownies will be the salesgirls ‘ at Wylie’s Furniture store. Hours of the sale are from. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■ ■ if •■ SACRAMENTO, Calif., UP — A bill before the California assembly would require governors on all au-t tomoblles limiting speed to 60 per hour. 1 i * — ’ : 4 4. ' .SME

Browns, Braves May Shift To Other Cities TAMPA, Fla., UP -‘The transfer of the St. Louis Browns to Baltimore was virtually "fact” today and the switch of the Boston Braves to Milwaukee was better than a 5(1-50 possibility, the United Press has learned. The last and biggest stumbling block to the Browns switch will be remdved at next Monday’s ’American league meeting here rwhen Clark Griffith, 83-year-old owner of the Washington Senators. will announce hits approval a’t the request of league President Will Harrldge. At the same time, the terrific, behind-the-scenes pressure Exerted , by Bill Veeck, president of the Browns, may sweep aside objections' by baseball Commissioner Ford Fridk and other pfjficials and install the Browns in Baltimore before the opening of the American league season on Aipril 13 Baltimore has not been a big league oityi since 1903 when it was replaced by New York in the old American league. The transfer of the Braves from Boston s tQ Milwaukee is far from certain but appears likely. Braves') President Lou Perint originally favored remaining in Boston .at least another year but the pressure built up by Veeck has forced him tb reconsider. H® ■ now says, “anything can happen.” Perini is expected to tell more about Boston’s plans at a press conference at noon today in Bradenton, Fla. He is expected to announce that the firaves will leave ■ Boston. M i The American and National league clubowners will vote on the switches next Monday while the International league owners convene in Clearwater, Fla, Only five owners are required to bg present at the American and National league meeting and plans were under- ; way today to poll as many as 11 officials by telephone. It was learned that Veedk’s desire to make thp imove before the opening of the season stemmed from a 11,060,000 offer to purchase Sportsman's park ip St. Louis, . made by August Busch, new own\ er of the St. Louis Cardinals. The offer is far higher than any Veeck k has previously received but Busch ' is willing to pay that much to make the Cardinals the only\ team in St. Louis. Three Retiring GE Workers Honored Mrs. Esther i Strftkier, John Beiheke and Frapk Rawley were honored by co-workers at the De-, catur General Electric plant when they retired from active work. Beineke and Rowley served as miscellaneous assemblers 1942 and Mrs. Strickler worked on the motor assembly \line since 1939. Ransome Barkley joined the 30year club of employes recently. He is an oven tender in the local plant. ' i j Pro Basketball .NBA Results Indianapolis 52, Milwaukee 56 (overtime). H Baltimore 98, Philadelhia 72. Trade In a Good Town—Decaturl i I I ’ * * TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 7etevi4toM. v a iW «g BAMBOO ’ f ROOM im ■_C>, h FEATURE (when It works) . \ CORNER 12th Street & Nutt mart Ave. ■ ‘ " -I -h-..

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EX-WIFE DEFIES (C«»tl»»HI FT<>w Pair owe) o»f our marriage she was certainly not A Communist. She was, on tbe contrary, deeply r«ligtoris, generous and high-mind-ed, with t strong sense ot personal honor/ .MrA Diuglas* appearance gt the. committee’s hearings \on Red infiltration of the nation’s schools was brief and somewhat fiery. She tried at first to read her statement into the record, but chairman; Harpld H. Veldie, R-111. ruled tha£ it would riot be accepted until after she had completed her oral testimony. Earlier Byron T. Darling, an associate physiics professor at Stale University, refused to say Whether he is*»a Communist or has passed any information along to the pgrty, ‘ Darting; who was suspended by the university shortly after completing his testimony, had bfeen working on a research project for the air force. He said the work was not ( tela Rifled” so far as he knew, ' x >■* YOSHIDA (Cowtlwwed From Paie One) called an opposition member a "stupid fool.” However, opposition forces in his Liberal Party have been plotting his downfall since the general election last Oct. 1. \ Backers of the resolution charged in speeches, before the vote was taken, that Yoshida had forced Japan into “disgraceful dependence upon tbe United States.. Collapse of Yoshida's regime confronted Japan with an unstable government added to the already-, burdensome problems continued post-war readjustment. ' The Liberal Party is actually a conservative group. —— If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a 1 Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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t.-i— p-;-; ■ istration of the thre4 Allied zone* of West Germany. Military intelligence officers, working overtime to espmate Russian intentions, remained uncori-' vinced that the Red air invasions were harbingers of wat.~ They have detected no underlying troop and air developments which they would expect to precede a major attack.

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