Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Every Evening Except Sunday By 1 * DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., TNG. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter ——- R. Holthouse ..J i. Editorin''. I* H - u Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer ;■ n w . . •- Subscription Rates: ■\ ln Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; , 51 * months, $4.25; 3 months. $2.25. so on us ’ beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, « months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cent* ‘

(Last week /he United States aud Britain were “tough” to Russia over shooting down their planes, 'this week the Reds are using Sweet talk” on peace feelers. We’re in' a talking game. I \ -0- o—— j ’ According to Gen. Van Fleet American troops in Korea do not have enough ammunition to. meet a Communist offensive. If the general’s opinion is correct, why do we talk about sending aid toj the French army in Indochina? , 0 _o_ ; [ President Eisenhower will ! really meet the press in two en- : gageraents that he has accepted. He will attend the annual Grid* i iron dinner next month and in , May will be t,he guest of the jl "White House correspondents. The i events will be like S double initiatfon, after which the President should receive his press card. ■ ■■ - - - . ' —0 0— — Sen. Symington of Missouri informed the country that Democrats in congress have given more Support to Pfesident Eisenhower than have members- of the Republican party. The Missouri »eua tor, elected last November despite the .'Eisenhower landslide, Said he voted for everything the President asked, with the exception of favoring Albert M. Cole ' hs the federal housing administrator. Many Republicans regret now that they voted for Cole, since fiis record Is opposed to the housing program. Many he, will Wreck the whole federal- housing project. ■ \ ' 0 o i (President of Yugoslavia is said to have- tokl BwHeh Prime i Minister Churchill that the new Kremlin bosses are mediocre' compared with the late r Josepf Stalin. Tito, although orie ofEurope's most powerful Communists, ailparently runs his, country independent of Moscow. He is of ’ the opinion that Malenkov ana his cohorts want a trucej in t-hp h cold war so can consolidate their positions in Russia. That te - rid doubt true. Now is the time for us. to warn the Red rulers that if they shoot down another American flier we'll drop a bomb

Q- — — -o C \ 20 Years Ago \ Today ■ o —~ ■ March 24 — Dr. J. W. Vizard bT> Pleasaui Mills goes to Hot Springs Ark., for a good rest.

J — j-"— —-f— “ Cases of Anemia Too Common

■ .‘hr ■ w 1 - By HERNAN N. BUNDESEH, M.D. IN checking on a person’s health, the doctor is apt to take a few drops of blood for a "red; blood count.” This Is to find out! •, If the person has anemia or deficient poloring in the blood. : ' Anemia may toe due to a llveri i disease, or diseases of the blood-; forming organs in the bone marrow and spleen. ’ Nutritional Type I r On the other hand, anemia may be of the nutritional type that is * i due to a deficiency of iron-con-taining foods In the diet This < may also occur when the stomach , tails to absorb from the food ber-| ' J:; tain substances needed for blood formation Os course, if the diet Itself is poor in these substances! \ , nutritional anemia can follow as a result ' > tn most cases, however, nutrl- ; tlonai anemia Is due to insufficient absorption from the stomach and intestines of factors' actually present tn the food. Certain minerals, such as iron! calcium, cobalt and copper, as well as certain vitamins, are necessary lor blood formation. ' f\' ’ Aaemia Teo Common , In the United States, anemia; due to poor nutrition or lack of the right foods is ail too common, showing that a balanced food intake is somewhat inadequate in this country. This type of anemia is found * mostly in persons suffering from loss pf appetite because of an Improper balance in the food in-

on their country. This is the opportune time to force the new Red regime to make peace in Korea on our terms. 0 0 Sen. Taft that Charles E. Bohlen will be confirmed as ii ambassador to Russia, despite the efforts of Senators McCarthy and Bridges to block the President’s nomination of the diplomat- Sen. Charles Tobey of Npw Hampshire, a veteran foreign relations member, pinned a charge on McCarthy and his colleagues! oppose Bohlen's confirmation, by saying, “they are willful men motivated by bitter hatred of Harry Truman and Dean Achesori”.' Because Bohlen served in the diplomatic service during, the Truman administration, McCarthy, has opposed senate confirmation of the man selected Eisenhowef for the ' important ambassadorship. I v"! -Co— Q Baseball In Milwaukee. The transfer of the Boston Braves national league baseball team to Milwaukee may be but •the first step in realigning the major leagues. Boston, already represented jin ’ the American league by the Sox, proved incapable? of supporting two league teams. - j ' < h ' , ? ' 11' i \- For years there has been talk of admitting teams from |he;West coast cities, to major league competition. When the leagues first formed, transportation between n* . ■ ‘ " j•'Ji I i• ■ v the east and the west was a barrier to having cities such as San • Francisco or Los Angeles .represented, But improvement in transportation has been great in /e---cent years and the problem is not \ nearly so disturbing .as it once 4a S . J Milwaukee fans are happy about their chance to see big league stars perform. Civicj leaders have promised full co-opera-tion with the team owners in making the Venture a financial s i 1 .n success. With only one team in . '<\ > ? [j y Boston the Red-Sox may be able -tb attract more fans and tne new franchise owners may be able to recoup some of their losses. Baseball as a wholfe may benefit from the change.

j lhe Tecpie & Petersoii clothing store is clpsed for a few days i while their insurance is being adv justed. i I Ralph Braun of Berne goes to ■’* Norfolk?” Va.T to Y j6|n the” Albany of the \lntern itional league.

take, but sometimes! as a result of emotional disturbance, it may occur in people !who follow dietary fads, and also in those having food allergies or peculiarities, or those who axe extremely poor. Os all the the ones due to an iron deficiency are most frequently seen. Usually, these - people are helped immediately when they change to a diet rich in iron along with iron pills combined with high dosis of vitamin C, as well as other vitainlns and • minerals. . = - , I I.[ I Intestinal Intolerance Every once in a while spme persons do not respond to high doses of Iron, eVen though they have i ah iron deficiency These .people have an intolerance, to adequate doses due to some form of irritation to the stomach and intestines. In certain people, the tn- • ; testlnal tract is very sensitive to : Iron, or the intestines just will npt absorb this vital mineral. These people are definitely helped by injections of iron preparations in the veins. In' this way they receive adequate daily closes until their blood count U ; corrected. Then with a proper ; well-balanced diet containing all ! the necessary vitamins and min- . erals, recurrence may be avoided. QUESTION AND ANSWER P. A.: A cousin of mln? hu tuberculosis of the kidney. Is it contagious? Answer: Usually, tuberculosis of the kidney is not readily transmuted to another person.

OnqMan Killed In Joliet Arsenal Fire today investigated a fire that destroyed a building at the Joliet arsenal and burned one man to death. Cause of the fire was not determined after the building was allowed to burn down Monday Officials had fearpd a possible explosion and firemen were not perto approach it. *

iff £» IM BERWICK New Address Pvt. Norman L. Sheets has the following addjress: U. S. 55359867. Co\ C., 34th Med. T K. 8n.,1 sth Div., Camp Chaffee, Ajtk. Red Cross Fund Goal $11,152.00 Previous t0ta154,242.01 S. A. Watson, Sec. 34 Hartford 10.00 Ladles Auxiliary of VFW 5.00 Employees, Decatur Casting Company ,__ 32.00 Mrs. Alviri Fennig, Res. Zone No. 5 J*_ 3.00 Mrs. Alvin L. Fennig, Res. Zone No. 6 7.15 Decatur Rotary club 10.00 Carl Hedington, Sec. 24 Monroe .4. 1,4.00 W. jE. Ufielman, Sec. 1 ; Preble __.._2J.00 Mrs. N. A. Bixler. ißes. Zone No. 10, add’l. (by Mrs. Frank Crist) Mrs. Lewis C. Wise, Sec. 7 & 8 St. Marys , 14.00 Winfred Gerke, Sec. JO | > Root 5.00 Winfred Gerke, Sec. 11 |(loot ls.oo Pahl Ypder, Sec. 3 Hartford —±- 15.00, Charles Welkel, Sec. 11 / Hartford J 11.00 Nathan Meshberger, Sec* 12 Hartford J 11.00 Cornelius Bertsch, Sec. 25 Tlartford d.OO Total _54 : 43i91

JENNIFER AMES |

stNursis Comely Mis, carol Marsden is en route irotr England to New York and Palin Beach, to an exchange job in; the smart Appleton apparel shops tn these cities. This is the result of kn award which she had won as a buyer for Felton's Department Store of London. Her employer, gay. young widowed \Thelma Felten and handsome bachelor Derek Appleton of the fatnoug' New York flrm. accompany Carol aboard the Queen Mary. Thelma, a shameless adventuress. had managed to wangle the Felton estate from her late doting, senile husband, so that now she owns the] Felton store. As thk'abtp sails Jwe find her in aer luxurious cabin, assort* tng her many bon voyage floral tributes. Among these she comes upon an ug r flowering cactus and the sight of it causes her to faint in tear. Recovering composure. Thelma pursues Derek Appleton relentlessly, making a play so- his favor. But that first night at sea. manages to eshape her long enouZ” to dance divinely with Carol Marsden Next day Carol is startled to And young Jason Felton aboard ship. On.-e more he recounts to her hi” grievances against the ruthless Thelma, who had unduly Influenced hit aged uncle to disinherit him, "to banish him from his job tn the Felton store. His post bad been filled by Mrs. Felton's pet puppet, the suave. Don Haskin. CHAPTER TEN C CAROL still didn’t believe Jason Felton’s presentations of loy e. She felt angry and at the same time hurt. Everything he said seemed too glib, as though it had been rehearsed beforehand. . 71 don’t see how you could have fallen tn love with me that night." •’You’re too mode s t, darling.” But the smile that accompanied the endearment was mocking too. “Don’t you know how lovely you looked that night? it was a wonderful gown. Let me see. What color was it?” ? “Pink, and I look dreadful in pink. I always have,” she snapped back at him. “Then why choose pink for the grand occasion?” “Mrs. Felton chose it for me. ? He nodded slowly. “That’s understandable. And the hairdo? It didn't look like you, somehow. I thought ycu weren’t very happy that night You remember 1 called you a reluctant Cinderella?" “1 felt self-conscious," she confessed. "And yet," she added, locking directly at him, "looking as I dio and feeling as 1 did. ybu say ypu fell ih love with me ?” She saw a taint flush rise to his forehead? It wasn’t easy to put Jason out of countenance, but now he looked' curiously shampfgeed. “Perhaps I felt a little sorry for you," he said quietly. I said, it doesn’t always add up to happiness to be a big success. But this trip is going to make it all worth while, you are enjoying yourself, Carol, and you must," he added gravely. She thought. If we could be friends - - - And then she saw Derek coming towards them across the Palm Lounge, big, assured, nice. You knew where you stood with Derek. Derek spoke to Carol. "I've been looking tor you. I want you to join us for a drink before dinner. That la," he glanced at Jason’s back ahd added hesitantly, "if you’re not engaged." Jason turned around and smiled. 'The name is Felton, it you remember, and Carol and I are not engaged yet,” he said pointedly.

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— *^^M° untain LABORED—! ' . i . 1 - x

Household Scrapbook I >BY ROBERTA LEE , ] 0 _____ 0 • . ' '\ \ Tooth Powder To make a good tooth powder use 4 ounces of precipitated chalk 1 ounce of powdered myrrh, \ 2 ounces of pulverized borax, and 1 ounce /of powdered orris, mixing it through a fide bolting cloth. A«;i ; d Stains T'o remove acid stains on fabrics. dampen arid then cover with salts of wormwood. Allow the salts to remain for about five minutes. then rub the stdin with a dry cloth. I ' 1 Meat A spoon should be used when turning meat that is boiling, as a fork will prick it and make the meat dry and insipid.

sne couia cneeriuiiy nave mi him. Derek stared egt them; then tie said with an assumption of cordiality, "Os course. We met at the staff dance. 1 didn't know you were on this ship, Felton.” "You wouldn’t. I’m in the tourist * Jason said, and grinned. Derek looked uncomfortable. “I imagine you And it more fun down there. Here we have to do stupid things like dressing up.” "And it’s cheaper down there,” Jason commented. He added, "I’m sure Carol would enjoy a drink with you at that magnificent, gleaming bar.” "You won’t join us?" berek suggested. V* "Thanxs, not tn these Clothes. Some night, if you'd care to, come down and have a drink with me. So long, \Cor the moment." He turned and disappeared down the companionway. Derek was frowning. "He’s a queer -character." He looked towards her. His grey eyes were serious. “What did he mean by saying you and he weren't engaged yet, Carol ?" * She felt herself color. "It was ,41 joke—a poor joke, really." “Yes,” be agreed curtly. “But. so long as it isn't true, let’s' go to the bar. Thelma is waiting for us." Carol’s mind registered the tact that it was "Thelma” now. They entered the cocktail lounge with its gleaming circular bar, its small tables at different levels, its surging crowds, its air of gaiety, and saw Thelma at a table, j. “I’m sorry to have kept you waiting, 4 ! berek said anxiously as he drew out a chair for Carol. Thelma Felton smiled, T’ve had a grand time sitting here. You see so many odd people on board ship. It’s as though the shipping companies collected the most diverse types .and then threw them all together just for fun. A ship is like a nilge floating mixing pot and their joke fs that however badly the people mix none of them can get Sway from one another.” “Yps,” berek agreed. "It’s queer, too, with suph a limited pumber of passengers, how many friends and acquaintances you disposer. When I eventually ran Carol to earth, she was calking tb your nephew by marriage. Theftna—Jascn Felton.” Thelma s u c h a startled movement her martini glass was knocked to the fl«£>r. "Jcpon m on boards Did he explain why he was an board?” Thelma asked hoarsely. "Well, in away.” Derek smiled faintly. “What have you to say to his explanation, Carol?” Carol felt her face grow hot. "Mr. Felton said he Was going over Jo the States to take a job," she murmured“Oh . . . He told you what job it was?” i . "It’s something to do with cars, 1 believe/’ Carol murmured vaguely. ••That’s possible,” Thelma said, after a pause, retain w selling a number of cars to America at the present time.” But she didn't look convinced. She drank several dry martime in quick succession. Defek suggested

o___ 0 Modern Etiquette I .. BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 : o Q., If a girl is to be married in church wearing only an afternoon dress and having only onev iriaid of honor, is she supposed to Invite only a very ..fe'yv friends and relatives to a wedding qf this A: There is no limit to the number of guests she mky invite to liqr Wedding, provided, of course, there is ample room for everyone. ? 0., When a man is dining with a\ woman in a restaurant, sholild he give his-own or the woman’s order to the waiter first? ; A. He should his companion .and give her Order first, followed by his own. \ - '

tpey au go up ana nave a lansr supper tn the Verandah Case. ' I'*! should like that,” Thelma said. .She hesitated and looked meaningly across at Carol, "But you’re probably famished, Carol dear. Would you like to go dowr to the dining room while we finish, oiijr drink^? 1 * Carol knew it was her cue. Normally. sheT supposed, she would have gone, Mrs. Felton was the •!big boss.” But tonight she revolted. She didn’t want to eat at that; table with those soiffy women. She wanted to go up to the Verandah Case where there was. music and fim; she wanted to dance yvitH Derek. ’Tm not hungry, either," she murmured. i j f,"X3ood. I’ll get them to reserve US a table,” Derek said. He smiled across at Carol and his grey eyes twinkled in the same Way as they had that morning in Don's office when they had seemed tO W “Bfavo." ’ But when he was using the Phone on the bar counter Thelma turned abruptly to Carol. "If we’re going to make an evening of it, we'd better go down and powder. Come along to my stateroom. It’s nearer." , The" vases of massed flowers CMrol had arranged were still making a orave show; they made the ,a|r set nt e d and beady. Carol looked around for that curious bouquet of flowering cactus, but if wasn’t there. i‘‘Use what make-up you care td," Thelma said indifferently. “It’s all oh the dressing table." ! Carol was amused by the numerous bottles ot perfumes and lotibna, the jars of rouge and eyeshadow. the boxes of powder. One would need an extra trunk to carry *ll this about, she thought. Tmeljna stood just behind her, and they were both reflected in the lajrge oval mirror. ' "Aren’t you going' to use any nibre make-up than that ? I’ll have to teabti you how. to glamorize yourself,” Thelma said. j“l don’t think I’m exactly the glamour-girl type. Carol smiled apologetically." Thelma shrugged her bare white shoulders. “Every woman should bf glamorous. American men won’l frill tor you, otherwise. That's whal ybii’ve come over for, isn’t it?” | "1 thought I’d come over to de a job And to see America," Carol returned, feeling angry. i*’Ot course,” Thelma brushed that aside. “But every girl wants men to tall for her, to be dated, taken out on parties, to feel a success. I can help you, Carol, I’ll know everyone, the people who matter, who give parties where you’ll meet the worth-while young men. ‘Til help you if,” the blue eyes narrowed, "you'll play in with me." . Carol turned slowly from the dressing table. '‘What do y QU wtnt nil to do, Mrs. Felton?" Thelma gave a tight laugh. “I debt really want ypu to do anything. It’s to be,” she shrugged her bare Shoulders aga In, operative." ! (To Be ContlnuedJ

Court News Motion To Strike Cloice Beam \v» Pennsylvania Railroad, George Gulick, Lee Broudenberg; motion by plalntiffa to parts pf answer. \ \|[ Cases Continued Alpieda Snyder vs Verl Snyder; complaint fdr divorce; by agreement of bottuparties case is con I tinued. ' • •' \ ,f.A Dorothy iJ Teeple vs Albert J.! Teeple, Jr.; complaint fori divorce; I by motion of both parties case i is continued/ Set For Trial Edwin Burick Vg the estate of Leonard Mounsey; venued from Allen county; *on motion of plaintiff case set for trial April 28. Marriage Licenses Dean Swygart, 20, Venedociai O» |.and Nancy Shoup, 17 Van Wert O. Robert J. Fuhrman, 20, and Jeanette Bleeke, 18, both of Decatur. Frank W. Gebhart, 21, and Marilyn <M. Wilt, 48, both of Lima, O. Joint Will A joint will by Mrs, Anna M. Nichols and the late Alva Nichols that personal property in the amount of $3,900 and real estate worth $17,000 be transferred to Mrs. Nichols, wtih the residue after the death of Sirs. Nichols to gq to the* children, Beulah Nichols Meyer and Kathryn Nichols Beavers. The bond was filed for SB,OOO. , y Bl<seke Estate Opened The estate of Gustav H. Bleeke. former Union township resident, is valued at $4,000, according to papers filed In superior court 2 in Fort Wayne. Heirs are the decedent's widow and two children. Helen E. Knight and Lawrence E. Bleeke of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Knight qualified aa administratrix.

ROMAN MEAL ir|l 1 I ■ v fl *“"•£*»*1 AaV v ‘ O ° t »-> Aad 1 vw 11 t » y° u * aot W.. ' pL\ llt look for the W Bl ftomon Meal Way” with 42 Diet Menu*. g| M Bl Genuine Roman > llh£| N -" U 1133 W Wj Address i | ©The■ W. E. tong Co. Jl City Zone__ State ... - ' i ■ ' ' ' "ST”

STOCKHOLDERS WEETIXG Notice' is hereby g|.ven that the annual meeting of the common stockholders of Citizens Telephone Cbmpany wilFbd held at the office of the Company, 140 W, Monroe Street, Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday; March 31, 1953, at 7:60 P.M., C.fJ.T. for the purpose of nominating : and electing directors to

Now! fensationa! New WfeWERHOTreiC Ekdric B* INSTALL Ml fekmj FITTINGS p* Yet You' Po V ,„ ti NOTHING EXTRA! ®- 1 — More hot water at oom Haugks C-- Iso ' HEATING - APPLIANCES ZTT plumbing S. 2nd Across From Street Court

Tuesday, march 24, 1953

serve for the coming year, to hear and ratify reports arid acts of officers, directors, and committees to date of the meeting, and to transact any and all other business that i ma.y properly come before the meet- !*»«• _ ' • . > ARTHUR E. VOGLEWEDE Secretary i