Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1953 — Page 12
PAGE FOUR-A
■ft Show Answers S.Public's Requests Ping Pong Playing Cat One Request . HOLLYWOOD, UP — The stars j the public has asked to .See on television so tar have included be* sides Jackie Gleason and Imogene Coca, a cat that plays ping pong and a Hindu mindreader. They’re the luminaries of' “You Asked for It,” the only TV program that the audience "writes.” Master of ceremonies Art Baker digs up for the ABC show almost anything the public requests. To date, only Margaret Truman and a high diver have stumped him. “Many listeniers ask for Margaret Singing with Harry Truman accompanying her,” Baker said today. “We thought that would be in bad taste, and impossible to get, anyway. "Others want to see the man who drops from a scaffolding with a rope around his neck. But that would he bad for kids.” \ Otherwise. Baker’s staff of researchers have turned up nearly 400 oddities in the 2% years the show has been a video favorite. They'vb found a man who saws a woman in half and magician who duplicates signatures blindfolded. At the command of the viewers, the program illustrated adages by putting a bull in a China shop and HEARING EXPERT RETURNS TO DECATUR SONOTOVE’S HEARING SPECIALIST, J. M. Friend of 1 Fort Wayne, will' 1 conduct Sonotone’s regular monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel in Decatur this Saturday, May 16 from 2 to 6 p. in. Anyone who has a hearing problem or difficulty in understanding is invited to consult Mr. Friend without charge. Those doing so will 'be given an audiometric hearing test following medically accepted practices and an analysis of the individual hearing loss. Investigate the Sonotone plan for better hearing. It employs the latest transitor and research developments for compensative correction of hearing impairments. Adv.
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■ *'""*‘■'7o ill • al if Mn X A [ ; ; 1 ;■ y-. . • • •• i ■ ■ • ..-Ji' b - ; k " K ATTENDING THE 50th anniversary celebration of the founding of the Ford Motor company at Dearborn, Mich., William Randolph Hearst, Jr. (left), and other newsmen examine a car of the future—a hard top convertible With a disappearing top. (International Soundphoto)
introducing an elephant' to a mouse. Baker’s favorite act, he said, was the woman who feaches babies bbw to swim. The most requested item is a newsreel film showing tfie collapse of the narrow bridge at Tacoma, Wash. One of the most difficult jobs was fulfilling the yen of a fan to see a bucks. “We got it in 10 dollar bills fromthe federal reserve people after weeks of negotiations,” srrtiled the white-haired Baker. The program sends a camera crew all over the country to oblige the fans — to Portland. Ore., to photogj-aph that wing pong-playing cat, to. Canada to see a log-rolling dog. the program runs into snags. A boxing kangaroo decided not to box. A cowboy’s horse smelled a wrestling bear and refused to enter the ABC studio. "But it’s much more fun than movies,” said Baker, a veteran of character roles on the screen. “On one show I came out of an Indian teepee in a buckskin outfit to. interview the first stenographer. changed into a pith helmet to show an electric! eel, rushed into a pool-ropin to interview a wom&n pool shari and put my tie back on to introduce two acrobats. "That’s great for the ham in me. I couldn’t do that in movies.”
. *■ JL — PREVIOUSLY refusing to say, Robert Rossen, Academy Award-win-ning Hollywood producer, tells the House un-American activities committee in New York that he once was a and that he kicked in $40,000 to Communist causes as a party member from 1937 to 1947. The 45-year-old Rossen, a rabbi’s son, said others in Hollywood probably eave as much. (International) Trade in a Good Town —Decaturl
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, pECATVR, DfpLANA
• . LJ—Si I COUNTY AGENT’S 1 | COLUMN | Canada Thistles Adams county farmers fan -wage aq effective fight against Canada thistles growing in oats arid wheat fields this spring by applying 2,4-D. To avoid injury to the crop do not apply in excess of one and bne-half pints of 2,4-D per acre, advises cpunty agent, L. E. Archbold. Killing Canada thistleT with .least injury to crops is most successful when spraying is doneii before heading and when crops have grown to at least six inches in height. Any time in May or early June is suggested as best for spraying thistles that are growing in wheat and oats. The amount of 2.4-D that can be applied without injury to .the crop will retard growth ; of the noxious weed and prevent Seed development, say the county agent. Unfortunately, spraying with 2,4-D may kill seedings of clover or al-
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I ,■■ E N ; I. salsa In F|>*at ‘or oats. Patches of Canada thistle found in wheat or oats fields may be sprayed with a heavy dose of 2,4-D. Two Quarts of material per acre in 16 to 20 gallons will give a better kill than dne and one-half pints but It will have serious effects on the <,*rop- If a farmer desires to get the best possible kill of thistle, regardless of crop losses, he should employ the heavier dosage. ♦ 1 ; . --. ’ A Canine Cushion ATLANTIC CITY; N. J„ UP — Mrs. Anna Weiner reported,to police that her SI,BOO Persian lamb coat was stolen. Detective Gus Bauer Investigated and found no APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR \ No. 4W7 Notire in hereby <iven. That the undersigned has be4*n appointed Administrator of the estate of Barbara LiampJjell late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. A HECCRY B HELLETt Administrator May 4 1953 X HENRY B. HE HI,ER Attorney MAY 7—14—21
• -4 ’ ' ; » sigh for forcible entry at her apartment, but, looking under a bed, he saw her cocker spaniel curled up on the coat. J --■ Not Surprising NORTH- WILKESBORO. N. C.. UP — Manuel Shepherd’s truck hit a mule on a highway near here. The truck suffered SIOO worth of damage. The mule walked away. Acjrial Casualty COOKEVILLE. Tenn., UP —Elbert Sullivan found a bald eagle with a six-fopt wingspread on his farm near here. Sullivan, who said the< eagle’s left wing was broken, took the bird to a veterinarian for treatment. The eagle was clutching: a crow in one of its feet when Sullivan found’ it. . r i ’• _ ’ j j ' ; •*) T*r Walking Is Cheaper j|IAMI, Okla., UP—Mrs. Louis Pvlbe had a S7OO lesson on how to drive an* automobile. She drove cautiously down the street, tried
to turn a comer, lost control of th* car and plowed into a garage. Frantically feeling for pie Urake
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THURSDAY, MAY H, 1953
pedal she continued straight ahead into a late model car, Ahoving it into the corner of a nearby house.
