Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DEJCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PnbUMUq Every Evsotaff Except Bunday By the DECATUR DEMOCRAT DO, INC. Decetur, Ind., Poet Office a* Second Claes Matter D - HeU «- President A. R. Holthouse — Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chda. Holthouse Treasurer ajld Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; >4.25; 8 mouths, $2.25. ' sc nn* **« ’ b e, y' ond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ’*■o°. 8 months, M.TS; 2 months. 82.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, I cents. ~ —

Go in summer high gear. o o greet all who survived another holiday. o o June's patriotic day i s Flag Pay, falling this 'year on Sunday, June 14, with national observance stretching into Monday. o o What chance does President Eisenhower have in carrying through his program, with his own party leaders working against him? •<. o- o Mae West settled a $150,000 damage suit against a hotel where she fell and broke an ankle for $15,000, which entitles her to her reputation of Diamond Lil. o o The Little LeagJers will go into action Thursday evening at Worthman Field. If you like Young America on a baseball diamond, don’t miss the games. \ . o o While June has the distinction of being the month of brides, new records in the marital field will —have to be set or other months of } the year will walk away with the bride. ■ fl '" ■ : I ’ ■ ’ o o "V The speed crate is rampant throughout the country. A South Dakota man driving a 1908 model T Ford was arrested for exceeding the speed law. He said he could have gone faster if Tin Lizzie had been hitting on all four cylinders. - *o o Blood donors may not receive medals, but they perform one of the most humanitarian acts of all people. Life giving blood saves lives and what more can a person do. Local blood donors are a generous-people. —IO; Oh— In saying that the United States . might as well forget the United Nations as far as the Korean war is f concerned, Sen. Taft voiced what has been in his heart all along. He never did believe in the UN and now favors scuttling the world organization designed to bring understanding in an unfriendly world.

a o I Household Scrapbook 1 I BY ROBERTA LEE | 0- £- 0 Whitewash To make whitewash, till a bucket half-full of lime and coyer it wit ) water to depth of about two inches. Let stand 24 hours to slack, or until the consistency of paste. Dip

What Blood Pressure Shows

By HERMAN N. BUXDESEN, M.D. A PERSON can have high blood pressure for many months and even years without any distress symptoms. Many do not realize they have it until their blood pressure is taken by their physician. This makes a routine health checkup important, especially for people around middle age. It is estimated that about five per cent of the adult population of the United States have increased blood pressure, thus making It one of our important diseases. _ Increase Easy to Record - High blood pressure is known medically as hypertension. Usually, it is a disease In which the blood vessels have a greater resistance to the normal flow of blood through the body. This increase can be easily recorded by a blood pressure apparatus. Two measurements of the blood pressure are taken by a physician. One is the systolic pressure and represents the pressure when the heart is contracting. The other, called the diastolic pressure, is the pressure between contractions when the heart is in the relaxing stage. Normal Pressures One hundred-twenty systolic and 80 diastolic are considered about normal for most people under fifty years of age. However, there Is some variation from person to person, and the physician must determine the pressure that is normal and healthy tor the in-1

The Russians announce the execution of four men who the Reds say were convicted of being spies for the American Intelligence Service. The victims of the firing squad were: Alexander Vasilevich Lakhno, Alexander Nikolaevich Makov, Srgi Gorbunov and Dmitri Nikolaevich Remigi. It’s a good thing there weren’t forty names, or we never would have finished this paragraph. “ 1 —o—o President Eisenhower advises the country that “we can’t go it alone,” in the world fight for freedom. We believe he is right and that President Syngman Rhee of South Korea is wrong, when he contends that the Koreans will go it alone. If United States troops are pulled out of Korea, the Reds would move in and Rhee could not muster sufficient forces to hold off the Chinese horde. Rhee better tie his kite to the United States. . ” k O —O ' Long Live The Queen: In pomp ahd splendor and religious rites of the Church of England, the coronation df Queen Elizabeth 11, will take place tomorrow’ in historic Westminster Abbey in London. Elizabeth will be the 39th monarch to t»e crowned in the ancient church, since the coronation of William the Conqueror in 1066. The ceremonies consume from - [I I : : ' eight to i ten hours. The new Queen is loved by her people and is respected throughout the Wcjrld. Born a princess, she filled this royal role, \became a bride and mother and now becomes the sovereign of all Britons. QueFnA Elizabeth • succeeds her father? the late King George VI. His death occurred in 1952. The charming and gracious Queen is popular with her people ‘ and Britain is fortunate in having a woman so well trained and dedicated to the life of the kingdom. As l in all of Britain and in many parts of the world goes the refrain, “God Save the Queen” and “Long Live the Queen” we toast the newly crowned ruler of the English speaking people across the Atlantic. /

out desired_ portion and thin with water to required consistency. A teaspoon of bluing to a half bucket of whitewash will make it dear and white, and a half-pint of salt adds sticking power. String Beans Only about one-half the time ordinaril}’ used will be needed fbr cooking string beans if they ars cut lengthwise instead of being broken into two .parts.

dividual. The diastolic blood pressure is actually a more accurate measurement of the severity of increased blood pressure. The exact cause for high blood pressure in most cases is not known, but in certain cases it can be determined and corrected. Overweight, short, stocky people have a greater tendency toward it, and it is believed to be more common in women. Kidney May Be Affected It is believed by many that certain kidney diseases have some relationship to the cause of increased blood pressure. Severe infection or blockage of one kidney, or tuberculosis of a kidney, is frequently found in persons suffering from hypertension. In one large group of patients who had a disease of one kidney along with high blood pressure, over half showed a very significant drop in the pressure following the removal of the diseased kidney. In some, the pressure returned to normal. Before an operation of this type is attempted; definite severs kidney disease has to be proved by the physician in one of th* kidneys, and the other kidney must be free of any disease. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. H. F.: Does the physical health of the mother have anything to do with whether thf baby will be a boy or girl? • Answer: The physical health j of the mother does not determine I the sex of a baby. u,

20 Years Ago Today o 0 June 1 — W. W. Briggs and son Claude are recovering from ptomaine poisoning ddllowing eating in an Indianapolis restaurant. They are recuperating at the 'Briggs home in Geneva, Charles Brossman, consulting engineer of Indianapolis, reports favorably on the value of a central heating plant for Decatur. Charles tMagley, Rudolph Buuck, Homer Winteregg, Milton Hanni, Levi Yoder and Frank Kuntz are appointed as iworkmen for the state highway commission in Adams county. George Sprague moves his furniture store from Monroe street to the iMrs. Niblick block on South Second street; Paul Briede, athletic officer of Adams (Post 43, is organizing a junior baseball league for this summer. I 4 0- ir== , Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 — o Q. When a man is entering an elevator with a girl, or getting out of an elevator, which one should precede? A. He should allow' the girl to enter first, and also to step out first, unless the elevator is crowded and he is in front of the door; In that case, he can step out first and wait for her. Q. Who should be the first person to place his or her napkin on the tablh at the conclusion of a small dinner party? A. The hostess, and this is the accepted signal that the meal is over. Q. Who pays for the bride’s bouquet, and for those of her maid-of-honor and bridesmaids? A. The bridegroom pays for the bride’s (bouquet, and Jter family stands the expense of the bouquets for her attendants. For a change in the flavor of pie crust, add a Mw poppy seeds, some shredded coconut or grated orange rind to the flour before m|xing.

BLONDEOW°W BILL PETERS ■Pl'll II ■ i II *

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE MOORE put a hand into my back and shoved me through the dpor. 1 tell full-length down the - stairs, twisting my head aside instinctively, and my chest caught the full blow of the fall. The wind left me as if I were a bursting i balloon. I somersaulted cf-azily down to a hard-packed earthen floor, and wound up with my neck twisted against a brick wall. I was shaken and groggy, but nothing had broken—least of all the hopes: “Talk to yourself now," Moore said, and slammed the door. That cut off the light, and I had the dank, stale-smeHing darkness all to myself. I rolled over and got up to a sitting position.- There was a garbage smell in the air, and from oft to my right I could hear the ugly sound of clawed feet digging through old papery. ;I pushed myself backward, scraping my tail along the dirt floor, until I came to the wall. It was of brick construction, uneven and jagged, and its rough surfaces dug through my coat into my back. I- felt around clumsily with stiff, swollen fingers and found a sharp piece of brick jutting out near the floor. There was no chance for a decent purchase, but I tried anyway, sawing my roped wrists across the piece of brick, and pray- ’ ing the ropes weren’t interwoven With wire. That prayer was answered; a strand parted after a moment or so, and then, not more than a day later,, another one gave. I opened gaahes in my wrists, but I barely felt them because my arms were pretty numb from the elbows to the fingertips. I could hear Eddie and Moore moving around and talking to each Other. Once Eddie “ opened the door, and looked down at me. "You’re nice and quiet,” he said. "Everything okay?” < “There are rats down here. Take me upstairs. I’ll be quiet.” Eddie laughed. “You’re in good company. Talk tough to ’em if they bother you. You’re a real tough guy, ain’t you?” He slammied the door. I went back to my work. Sweat Iran into my eyes, and an intolerable ache was shooting from the middle of my back down into my legs. How many strands in a piece of rope, I wandered. A ''thousand? A million? Suddenly the cuts on my wrists began to sting. I knew the bonds were loosening then, that the blood was pumping through my hands. I shook the sweat from my eyes and sawed away, leaning as much of my weight as possible on each stroke. It took a lot of time, and when it was over I was almost too weak to care. The ropes fell loose, and I worked my hands free. I stretched my arms above my head, and heard my muscles cracking like pieces of stiff, sun-baked leather. The pins-and-needles started then, but the returning circulation flooded away the cramps and fatigue. I picked the knots at my ankles, stood up and walked around tn a circle for a minute or so. Then , U. -

~• . . . MbAftm DXttT fJfcMOOW, D®CAttm, tNDIAMA

—■— ! ? L W 1 L ? THE WEAKER SEX Hl I. i /ZRW

4a BMSEIMCB New Address Here is the address for Jerty L. Wheeler, sou of Mr. and Mrsi. DeWayne Wheeler of Master Dyive? who recently left for duty with the navy: 965 37U8. Co. 015(7. VS Naval Trng. Center, San Diego, Calif. ! , VPPOIXTMKXT OF ' ADMIMSTH \THI.V No. 451»2 No*l«*e li» hereby Klven. That the un<l<T.siKne.| has 4>een appointed Administratrix of the estate of Frank B. Meyer late of Adams C’ountj?. d<-<ea-sed. The estate is probably solvent. A.VOI,A E. CRIST Administratrix May l“.» 195.1 HD. A. BOSSE Attorney 6'/i— S-T-15 !. ■ .

q ■ : --I | . 1 I sat down against tne wau and Wrapped the ropes around my legs. I had chosen a spot where I was out of the light that came from the kitchen. “Lemme out of here!” I shouted. I heard Eddie laugh, and say something to Moore. I gave it volume then, shouting; and cursing at them, and finally the door opened and came halfway down the steps. "I'm gonna put you to sleep, tough guy. You want to be out cold with them rats playing aroUnd you?” I cursed him as viciously as I knew how, using words that would get under the skin of even an imitation man like Eddie. He swore under his breath and came down into the basement, taking the gun from his shoulder holster. "Okay, you get It,” he said, in a low. breathless voice. “I’m gonna beat that thick skull of yours into jelly.” He came over to me, shifting his grip to the barrel of the gun, and grinning. He was breathing hard. He raised the gun and swung it down viciously at my head. - I moved my arms, deflecting the gun with my elbow, and catching Eddie’s skinny throat with my other hand. He fell on top of me. raising the gun again, put I chopped at his wrist with the edge of my hand and the gun Spun into the dirt floor. Eddie Was choking and struggling, trying - to dig a knee into my groin. I switched my free hand to his throat, and pressed both of my thumbs into his Adam’s apple. There was no noise from nim now, only the frantic scraping of his feet in the dirt, and the threshing of his body against mine. . “Don’t hit me any more!" I shouted for Moore’s benefit,, and tightened my grip on Edcfie’s throat I don’t know how long I held him that way, but it was long enough tor me to think of Jatiey and the red-head and the desperate prayer I’d said to someone for just this chance. When I lowered Eddie to the floor he wasn’t breathing any more; he was dead. My only thought as I picked up his - gun was that it had been too easy for him. too quick, too merciful. I checked the safety, and .the cylinder, and started up the stairs. The door was open and I walked into the lighted kitchen. J “You 000 l him off?” Moore' skid, as I came through the door. He was standing at the windpw, holding the curtain back an inch or so, and he tossed the question casually over his shoulder. The £>ld man at the table looked up at’me and made a funny strangling noise in his throat, and then screaiped in a high, whinnying voice, » Moore turned around, an unworried scowl on his broad, tanned face, and when he saw me - his hand streaked toward his coat pocket, but long before it got there I had fired twice, and one of the bullets struck him in the face above the right eye. and the other smashed into his neck. He fell back against the wall and slid down to the floor, his ! ' i

Petition For Zoning : Variance Withdrawn Withdrawal of a petition bfetore the zoning board for a variance to permit an addition to the .warehouse on West Monroe street of Anderson' Industry was asked Friday by Al Anderson, proprietor. Anderson, in filing his ..withdrawal, stated that' he' believed building contractors should •' aid the city in enforcement of. the building restrictions and. ‘since there was no unanimous approval of the adjacent property owners ■ he was withdrawing his request. Anderson’s concern builds homes and he is planning to open h retail lumber estahlishinent in> connection with his othqr services. - Kg \ Trade in a Good Town—Decatur

' 1,1 B’s : piucxing weaaiy at the gun in his pocket. , ■ ,\ “Good-by, punk," I said to him, and he shook his head once! unbelievingly, and then closed his eyes and died. / I nearly shot the old man, too, but 1 got myself in hand in time."You like cards, eh?*’ ! I said to him. "Okay, go on playing. FOrget i all about me, and you can get in quite a few more games. Got that?" “Yeah, sure,” he said, stuttering out of the words. I stared, at’ him until he picked up the greasy pack and began laying out, cards with hands that shook like thin tranche* in a winter’s wind. j “Okay. Where are we?" “About two miles 'from Gary, Indiana,” he said, puttingi a card shakily into place. Ij; I )■ “Where can I get a cab?";' “Half a mile. Left from this house. It s a bar and grill;and it’s, got a cabstand.” . “You can tell Mort Elterton I couldn’t wait,” I said, j, J. • “Sure.” • “But I’ll catch up withj pim soon,” I said. "Tell pirn that.” He wet his lips. “I’fl tell litim.” I went over to Mpore’k body, looked through his pockets, and found my gun. Then J wiped Ed* die's clean — threw it into the .basement. ' The old man kept' pn playing cards. The old man hadn’t; lied, There was a bar and grill, and cab stand, a half-mile from his lonely] shabby house. I gave a cab driver Terry Mitchell’s address ... !'$ j The desk clerk there looked me over and then checked with her before letting me go up. I didn’t the blood had dried on my mouth and face, ahd I kiiew I looked as if I had jjist lost the great-granddaddy of pH bartoom brawls. ■ Terry opened the dpor and! except for one shocked little cry, took over like a lady.' She led me in. pulled off my coati and helped me into a chair. “You should at Idast wail a • little," I said. “Shut up, please. I’ll get you a drink.” ? She brought me a Iprge shat of whisky. Using both hands, I put it away neat. I saw • her staring at my wrists, her ey£s wideband stricken. "I’m okay, don’t take it so hard," I said. “What happened to you?” ;‘ f “Lots of things, and non.e Os them were pleasant. Get me another drink." 1 « . ' She was gone longer this time. I leaned back and closed my eyes. “Here, take this." ' I opened my eyes. It wal another drink. Terry hpd a p4n of warm soapy water, too, and she i knelt beside me and washed the . rope burns on my wrtsts while I i finished the second drink. The : whisky sent warm, reviving waves through me. if Terry worked quickly but gentI ly, her eyes anxious and her lips I trembling slightly. f - i (To Be Continued)

1,900 Voles Cast * Oh Soil District Conservation Film To Be Shown Here <Jver 1,900 ballots have been cast to date In the Adams county soil conservation district referendum, states county L. tE, Arqhbpld. 214 vot£s were received during the past week. A large number of these votes came in from Root amd Jefferson townships. ;i ■French, Prefole, Union, Kirkland, and Hartford have over 60 percent of their vote. 1 To carry their “own weight” in the referendum, Menroe needs 31 votes; Waibash, 33; Blue Creek, 17; Root, 69; St, Mary’s 51; Jefferson, 80; Washington, -106. To help stimulate more interest a film, “The River,” will be shown in the Root township high , school at 8 p.m. Tu’esday, Pleasant Mills high school, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; and the Reiriaker school in Washington township at 8 p.m. Thursday. The film is a dramatic documentary of the Mississippi River, what it has done, and what man has done to it. “A persuasive indictment of our practices of the past, and what we' should do in the future if we are, to avo|d soil and lumber josses and the disastrous effects of floods,” Archbold commented. 4-H Organization Exempt From Tax The Adams county 4-H organization has been declared * exempt from federal income tax under the provisions of section 101 (6) of the internal revenue code. Lewis Smith of Decatur helped the 4-H officials in preparing their case for presentation to the internal revenue department, i -jl ', . The department also stated thaij; made to you are deductible by the donors in competing their taxable net income in the manner and to the extent provided by section 23 (o) and (cj) of the code. “Bequests, legacies, devises, or transfers, to or for your use are deductible in computing the value of the net estate of a decedent for estate tax purposes in the mariner and to the extent provided by sections 812 (d) and 861 (a) (3) of )the code. Gifts of to you are deductible ini computing net gifts for gift'tax purposes in the manner and to the extent provided in section 1004 (a) (2) (B) and 1004 (b) (2) and (3) of the Code.” Session Is Opened By Board Os Review The Adams county board of, review for the firsjt of the month-long sessions todaj’ and immediately plunged into allowing mortgage exemptions,; treasurer Dick Lewton said. The board meets at 8 a.m. each day and quits at 4 p.m. - , i - tVLi - b'i Report Legion Home , Is Looted Saturday Burglars early Saturday morning broke into the American Legiop home here and looted a change box of an undetermined amount of monisy, police reported today. Tile theft was .discovered by Charles Weber, a bartender, and a member, Severin H. Schurger, who arrived at the post Saturday mornjng at about 8:30 o’clock. 11 is estimated that the burglary took plac£ between the hours of 1:30 a.m., when it was locked up. and the time the two men arrived. No clues have been announced by police. HUMPHREY ASKS < Cnnttnued From Paxe One) and “we can look over the whole picture.” ! _ • A majority of the tax-writing (Committee is openly hostile to the proposed tax extension. Chairman Daniel A. Reed and other niembers also have urged an individual income tax cut as of the end of this month instead of as scheduled next Jan. 1. Humphrey agreed that individ,ual Income taxes “need to be reduced.” He said he had hoped until a few weeks ago that* it would be possible to cut government spending enough to justify an individual income tax cut July 1 as well as to let the excess profits tax die. “Unfortunately, that i 8 not possible,” he said. The beaver, averaging 40 to 70 pounds, is the largest rodent In North America And the second largest in the world. APPOtNTMfc’H' OF ADMINISTRATRIX , ' No. 4SOI N’oiicc Im hereby Klven, That the undersigned has been appointed AdminMrtratrix of the estate of Beulah B. Meyer late of dams County, de; ceased. The estate is probably sol* vent. i JULIANNA M. DES J WAN Administratrix < Ma v 1 h DEWHe L SMITH Attorney I i 6/I—B—ls L > ■ ■ - nW*

Court News Motion Overruled James H. Meyers vs Walter Hildebrand; complaint for damages; defendant's motion to make complaint more specific overruled by court, to which the defendant excepts. Attorneys; Uoglewede, Anderson & 'Whitted, plaintiff; Sharey & Woods, Henry .B? Heller, defendant. ’ Application Sustained Nora Mae Huser vs Martin S, Hus er; complaint for limited divorce; application for restraining order sustained; hearing on application for attorneys fees set for June 6; notice issued for defendant returnable on date. Attorney: Custer & Smith, plaintiff. Casa Continued Barbara J. Thomas vs Erie Railroad gnd others; complaint for wrongful death; by agreement of parties case continued to June 2. Attorneys: Leigh L. Hunt, plaintiff; John L. De Voss, defendant. Files Appearance Gladys R. Anderson vs Garth W. Anderson; complaint for divorce;; Ed A. Bosse makes appearI ' '

— ? t- r — : iSALE CALENDAR JUNE 6—1:00 p m. L. F. Ruell owner. East fend of the grandstand at I?® Coun . ty Fair flrounds. Furniture and Antique*; Purdy & Cisco, Auctioneers. JUNE 6—12:30 and 7:00 p. m. Mildred Buettner, Executrix Marti* I irchner, % mile south of Preble. Personal property ami OO Aucts ame hOUBe located in Preble. Roy and Ned Johift JUNE 10—Donald E. Norwood. At Junction of Bryafit and Jefferson * Sts,, just off highway 224, Huntington, Ind. Business an* JUNE 13 Marllenke. o»ner. I> 4 miles South ot Fori JL.SE R ’/; ’;■■■ & Mrs. AtfrM CoMuer. owners. H mile S^ies < e •'I j ‘ Public Auction - Real Estate & Personal Property li. MAfmN U &m r riw>?n a n® W^ riX v ° f - he WiU and Testament of ciihn ,R h H V' R ' . Deceaße<l ‘ b y virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court hereby gives notice that on . j Saturday, June 6,1953 j at 12:30 P. M., DST. dIVJn% fOr i- Sa Jr- ’ >ub,i C 1 Auction, at the late residence of said in Kirkland Township, Adams County, Indiana, located onebaAf, ni) e s ? ut .b. PREBLE, INDIANA, the personal property of said estate, consisting of: 1 i - _ PERSONAL PROPERTY / H Lin S? ln l s °ya ®eans; Hay Rake: Tedder; 2 Section Tooth Harrow; Gra|n Drill; 14 ft.,Grain Bed & Rack; Fanning Mil£ Manure Spreader; Deering Binder; Mowing Machine; 2 Walking Corn cultivators; Land Roller; Letz Grinder; Gang Plow; Buzz Saw; Grain Grader; Pump Jack; 100 f|. Cribbing; 1900 Kiberling Auto; 1953 Terreplane Auto; Work Bench & Vise; Drill Press; 30 gal. Copper Kettle; I sed Pipes; Dinner Bell; Assortment of Lumber; Butchering Equipment; Stock Tank; Set of Trucks; 2 Gasoline Engines: Several Log Chains; Play Wagon & Bed; Lot of Harness & Collars; 150 it.' Hay Rope; Several Ladders: Cedar Posts & Fencing; 2 Wagons with Beds; Sew-ing Machine; Walnut Bureau; Carpentry Tools; Hand Tools Shovels; Miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. j Not Responsible for Accidents. MILDRED BUETTNER, Executrix |. The undersigned. Heirs of MARTIN KIRCHNER, deceased, will fell the following described Real Estate at Public Auction oh the same date, located in the Town ot PREBLE. INDIANA on U. S. Road 224 — REAL ESTATE— f EVENING SALE — at 7:00 P. M., OST. — EVENING SALE i| A comfortable four room frame house located on a splendid lot 61 by 291 feet. House Js in good condition and located in a splendid community. Please call the Auctioneers 3-3606 or 3-2796, Decatur. Indiana if you wish to inspect the property. TERMS—2O% of Purchase Price in Cash on Day of Sale. Balance Cash on Delivery of Warranty Deed and Merchantable Abstract at Title. HEIRS OF MARTIN KIRCHNER, | Owners Roy S. Johnson and Son—Auctioneers G. Remy Bierly, Attorney June 1 • ’

* - B - H i 4 \ ■ < ■ i -

- The Carey Roofings and Shingles which we sell are time tested and proven. jthey are made in the world’s largest roofing plafit, by a manufacturer who has beta a leader ih the industry for over 60 years. We can supply the right roof for Any purpdsb, and you’ll find our prices most attractive. KLENKS ' i •/' 1 r l , n ■ Hit ■*** ; ’ 7■" ' '

s - ? ~ | 'Si ' ■•-• - <lll2 £ b Lltj , MONDAY,, JUNE 1, 1953 j

ance fpr plaintiff; attorney for dt« t endant is Severin H. Schurger. ; Receiver Discharged Wibeb R. Meller v» Clyde hiser; complaint for dissolution pf partnership and receivership; receiver Eli Dubach discharged from duties and court allowe him and. attorneys for receiver $5,000 for services. , Attorneys: Ed A. Bosee & C. H. Muse Im an, plaintiff; Cu»« ter & Smith, defendant. Estate Case Estate of George Rollie Miller; inventory* Nos. 1 & 2 approved; petition *tp divide personal property sustained. Marriage Licenses Pete Harjung, 22, Ravenna, O* and Joanne Andexler, 18, Brady Lake, O. Daniel R. Freeby, 21, Decatur and Eileen B. Bieberich, 21, Preble. 1 • r 8•' Al J. Scheiner, 54, and Annetta! Schulte, 45, both of Decatur, j | Joseph E- Overholser. 67, Brad* ford, O. and Ida E. Yaney, 68j Ossian. r . . S:; If you have something to sell ot rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

I U£? s e// | floors depend on