Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Elcept SuQd& By Entwred .» DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Dick n Iad ’’ Poßt Oflice Second Class Matter By Man <» A a Subscription Rates: Cou ° tlM: °" Je * r - w- 4 * l L Carrler . 2a cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

He s Coming Home:— Sgt. Leroy V., Baumgartner of Monroe, a prisoner of war in a* Korean stockade since July 1, 1950, has been released and will be returned immediately to the United States. \ . Everybody is happy that he survived the hardships and suffering > hich other prisoners have enumerated as fell the lot of those held in Red prison camps'. After three years he's coming home to his parents. MH and Mrs. EmH Baumgartner and friends, so it s time that-we all rejoice and welcome him back to good old Adams County. -—0- 0The Poe volunteer firemen-will , feed and entertain you at their big annual festival Saturday . . 1 - an all-day program.' This organization has the reputation of staging

successful community events and this year’s program will be a humdinger. 0 9 ' \ / Now a British nuclear scientist talks of a cobalt bomb, which could wipe out the human race in one explosion. According to the scientist tons of cobalt could be made into a bomb which would send radioactive dust high into the air and circling the globe ' might kill every living thing. The size of the bomb and the amount of cobalt necessary to make itseems to be| a deterrent factor. So the 1 world may yet survive. - o—a0 —a— Perle Mesta, the vivacious woman who succeeded so well as Vailed States minister to Luxembourg through her knack as a hostess and lavish dinners, toured 12,000 miles of Russia and came back

o -o | Household Scrapbook I I . BY ROBERTA LEE i j 0 —0 Tenderize Meat To tenderize tough meat, bruph over with one part vinegar and .two parts olive oil; let stand several hours before cookings Varnish Stains Varnish can "be removed from falxrirs f»y saturating with tjne. rubbing between the hands, and sponging with alcohol .or chlordftfrm. ■ • ‘ Wjlted Vegetables r To freshen old or wilted vegetables, soak' in very cold water ’ for two or three before they are to be 7 cooked. • — 0 | Modern Etiquette < | | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 - 0 9- la it necessary to acknowledge an invitation received to a church wedding? > .; A- Only when the invitation ificlides one to thei reception. Q. When one fenters'a restaurant carrying several packages, where

A Peculiar Disease Symptom

E/ HOMAN N. BUNDESDI, M.O. I - AT one time. It was thought i that the so-called butterfly rash I was primarily a skin disease and not merely a symptom. However, with more data on this disease, it has been found to be only one part of a general disease affecting the entire body, called disseminated lupus erythematosus, or DLE. Persons who suffer from DLE show a peculiar buttcrily-like rash over their faces, usually below the eyes, extending beneath the bridge of the nose and on both cheeks. But the disease involves not only the skin but many other parts of the body, since it 13 a disease of the supporting structures of the body, particularly the connective .tissue. It therefore produces a great variety of symptoms. ; Characteristic Symptoms r It usually occurs in young women, but can occur in young men. Besides the rash, the patients have fever which may go very high for a few days and then be normal. They have symptoms of arthritis, they have pains in the ohest which are similar to pleurisy, and they suffer pains in I the abdomen. ' One of the characteristic signs, cf the disease is the presshr.s of •_

with jthe feeling sjie didn't . the Soviet Union. One can under- ‘ stand her feelings, for the accomplished woman diplomat said, “The free world is the only place to live, the only place where you can say what you want to". And that goes for men, too.. ' . , 0 0 . How High? In the closing days of Congress it was emphasized that'"our national indebtedness is * $272.5 billion. It Is not always remembered that a few years ago jwe were actually reducing the debt. It was $278.-1 at the end of World War II but in the next three years it was brought down to $250 billion, one of the greatest reductions of the debt in our ; history. This reduction was made durihg President Truman's administration. f 1

Then came the Marshall pl;in for European economic recovery and . the Mutual Defense assis|ante act and still later Korejr Last year the debt stood at $267.| ' and another five billions were added this year. The unliklihood of such an upward tendency stopping abruptly caused Secretary of the-Treasury Humphrey to ask for an increase in the national debt limit from $275 billion to $290 billion. Congress refused to act on thf request, p- : Ultimately there will have to be a mark at which we must s-top. Where that marfc will be and how we will make a limit stick is a problem that the present administration wilt have to solve. How well it succeeds in sqlvjng that' problem may decide how history evaluates this administration’s 4 contribution.

should these bundles be placed? •A? 1 If there is no check 4-oym. place them on a {vacant chair. If the' restaurant is crowded and chairs at a premium, then pla e the packages und»|r your chair* Q. Should a woman, after the death of her husband, he addressed as "•Mrs. Mary Gilbert” or as "■Mrs. Thomas Gilbert"? V ; A, The death of h* r husband tn ho way affects the name by which the woman is She continues to be "Mrs. ,'j’liouias Gilber'.” -r■ ■ - A _r, ■ Ml SERVBCB Wheeler On Leave y Jerry L. Wheller is spending a 15 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 brane Wheeler; following , completion ‘ of his basic training at the San Diego naval training center. Up will then Mie sent to Japan tbr advanced niechinal training with the -Seebees. His new address will be published at a later date. ; t : . 4

i red blood cells in the urine. Sometimes there is a swelling of the I iyniph glanus throughout the body. Although this disease is not related to syphilis, the test for syphilis, or Wasserman test, is very often positive in this disease, which may lead to errors in diagnosis. A test of the blood or bone ’marrow in which a sample is taken and examined underneath the microscope will make a positive diagnosis, because a typical cell characteristic of this disease Is present in persons suffering from DLE. • i The exact cause still remains unknown. Disseminated lupus erythematosus usually responds to the new hormones ACTH and cortisone. However, they do not cure, but merely help in treating this disease. The cause as well a; complete cure is yet to be found. QUESTION AND ANSWER T. H.: My bowel movements have been of a pale white color and my skin is gradually getting more and more yellow. What could be causing this? Answer: You are probably suffering from jaundice. It may be due to some form of liver disease or disease of the bile ducts. A careful examination, Including i laboratory tests, will probably rethe cause. ?

The People’s Voice This 'column is for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good for idiscusS questions of interest. No articles will be published without signature of the author. o l 14 Want Strset Improved What-‘is wrong with the Homewood streets to have tile dirty black cinders bn which to travel. This material is for alleys. Are we a shim district so close to the Beautiful highway 27 and Master||Drive? Why not reduce our Uhs to correspond with such. TH Five blocks % Dayton St. belong to Homewood yet it has a good topping add only one house facing it in 5 tflbcks. Washington St. too 'has store facing t» improved road. The dirty (in®Bt dtist is inside & outside of h«jeß; making new houses look in a few months - time, tQ • • • We as human beings like to scrub & eleanwpur homes, but when you havOto wash woodwtfrk inside ani&mit every week to| keep it looting neat then that Is too to ask of any ho|ne maker. UMne on Decatur, fix|up our street^ so we can keep ch&rioc homes. E Mrs. pommy Leonard ijly Deiuoerct | for one accurate repotting of any stolt of item in a newspaper i. a nKme requisite .rif a' |ood reporter. .■ < Secondly, I seft no reason for ev<p a cull reporter to take issue on ii matter preseffiLl to a body jrf officials to'which t|e reporter no official coiiuec-tion His actip i is out of place andin bad taste. The article on ordinance appearing ofc the bottom -front page of yc>u| Wednesday. August 19. issue is: an insult to a man who has his phosen ami skills, the correct word i. technician, not Mr liable; thf writer hould study! up on’ hit Webster The writer stated > -. City countcilmen were last nig|tt obliged to consider an ordinam »’ -letc. > They were not obliged qr demanded but reverently asked if they would consider and investigate the seas IbiJity of such an orilgiapce. 1 read to the an - ordinam <■ adopted, by Warsaw Incl, and left myki 11< open foi questions and j discussion, whic'i I felt was proper. Immediately, the reporter from took is sue ami turned it of .1 ‘belicercnt discussion thtfone of good sence and j ]' In substance: Sluf | ordinamt reads: "that it sb|hl unlaw ip

™JUNIPER TL.. ~ ' 1 ■' 1 A i> rtf ifcfr

chapter WfflfflKfElGHT k WHEN Karel W | gone Dave went back rndcxjfs, <!own by the big windows wrid filW taigareL It burned, betweci, hp|.fiingers, the ashes tell to the and when he felt the neat agwsnst his skin he tossed it intel an| teh tray, and sat looking at the tains. Look at yourself, Wve. He could no tMni mediately; everything in hi mfglvas eonce»trated upon new .paiW it was as if he neld his breath ‘imi listened.' After a he slid to himself :| 1 thought when Tiimdied there d be no more real paiitjever and no loss. 1 believed that nothing could Oiuch rhe again. But# has, a hundred times, the quild. hurt; and now Em—and Karct& Why ? Because jt Must, because m was a living man.:*fThat’s it. ne thou’!r. leaking ah Hpt not seeing th< o L 'uviset-^- aa • long ak“ y“ ’ ire’s pain, of one X . '' i-i | • t h<w I brougnt - ! . believe, X *• . ( ' v b! i< 1 o. hi;»'thought he boo a . hen th*.'Wound was surely perhaps ne dj and no choice, had niuk merely a, large, empty gesture) But realizing that couldn't ajtcf the result; Now he spoke to Tim. He said--1 thought when you died that, to <dl intents and purposes. 1 died with yoili. It seems that 1 did nor. For felw’ men thd road to Damascus the sudden, blinding light, o: recognition. Rathqr, the qnpercieptjb.e arrival. lnc|i by slow men. ce cad come alike; not Karen’s lianas and voiep iionc had drawn ■bin oadk; there: jhad been many hands and voices; some had touched, and spoken to. him before ever he came to this place, but then he had been numb and deat. For no man. however much he may believe ne desires it. lives solitary. He thought, shaken with shock, ah of if against my volition, the UK’r.g and the giving, the gradual . and involvements; none of it easy, nor and al wsays with paid, the return, the resurrection. ! * J Karen had said it clearly: "Like f(owing up.” ; ;Hc could 1 sec now, and dimly, the separate yet sometimes merging patterns, the pattern of his adolescence and mal of bis matijrlty. If—and he Was beginning ids rccogr..ze this—n? had reached o*i|t to grasp ttyat which hoMdefe.icd, and bey end da»ue needed as

I\M ' I THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

FIGHTING TRIM. I. Illi,. . ■llll ■ 7 ' *»— i ; odrh VHn. I T 1

for any person khowingly ami; wantonly to operate or cause tj'i be operated, any machine, device, appa atus or Instrument of any kind whatsoever within the city between the hours of eignt. o'clock A. M. and eleven o’elbck P. M. the operation of which I shall catfte reasonably preventable elect 'i'cal interference with radio dr television reception within the-city of Warsaw"; In substance the ordinance states thtit all Xrny machines be . i>roperlyc equipted t a prevent. interference and no: negligently operated. Sec.. 2 statues in substance that; the ordina ire. does not apply tQ transmitting and receiving apparatus that i> licenced or authpri?ed by any act of the Congress of'tho C. S. . . ‘ £ . • ' * .i It was on section two that I was asked ab«i t hatii interference in Deaatur and I made* the statement thus; It is true there have been complaints made both to local service dealers and the p. Ci bu' a more sure and quicker method for a<:iim was to ad vise...the Amer ican radio relay League; that this organization ■ ( ha«| monitor sHes acrosk t|he I'. S. ami a<ts in ofii< ia; < Ujt.icity to prevent interference to other radio serviceiu At thfr conn-cil meeting the only one there besides myself, .rtli.e was thers- not In an official capacity the reporter that maketi »the remark that the city would be ’’in a partnership with television other business -trike out as

support and reassurance, whatever the outcome, the fabric of maturity would have been torn, past repair perhaps. Now look at yourself, he thought, take a good, long look. My son died and I mourned him, I imprisoned myself in grief, for I could not keep him ndr recall him. It v as not only Tim 1 buried. Karen is not mine; 1 could not have her simply tiecause 1 wanted her. But now, perhaps I have them both and forever, by letting them go. K He was drained;and empty. He looked down at his; open hands and then up, across to the darkening mountains, the whole world darkening yet informed with tumultuous light. He got up, feeling stiff and sore, and moved about, washing Jlfie ci ps and plates, setting them away He turnea slowly in pls hands the cup Karen had tweJ. Anu after a while he set our to Cas’ in the apple-green dugk. The mountains were dark violet.' and inthe sky one aspiring streak of gold. ' - ■ I When he reached the farm, theyV wert sitting down to supper, and he sat with them. He ate, hardly j he was eating. And told! them he was going away. The boys made outcry, but Joe said. “1 gueds you |l be back. ’ and Dave nodded. Joe’s eyes were clear and sober, grieved only for the moment. They trusted him, and his promise. Mrs. Rogers said: “WelL pass your plate, Mr. Barton. We re going to miss you; you’ve been a line neighbor.” Cas grinned. “Dave ain’t goin’ to the ends of thi earth,” he reminded her. “No.”; Diave sa 4 d. He looked at the small, quiet man. “I've been there and back, r think ” he told him. Cas nodded. He knew. He didn't have to say anything. ‘ Herb asked, r bay, <r. Barton, when you get home and there’s foreign stamps, will yod save ’em for me?” I ■ “That kid,” Jbe commented, with disgust, “he’s always got his hands out!” ♦ “i'll save and send you the stamps. Herb. Mfe get a lot at the office, and I'll hound everyone 1 know too. Joe, your father has a camp key; you can always go there’ for books. And you must all use the camp,” he went on. “I told Hank to, and Karen ”

-—■y^......' 1 .~l. l | l ..,,.1,;. i, ,; _ ;rdv agents without 'subsidy by mfinicipalities. Such thinking is a -narrow minded view- towarl such an ordinance. Its intent is the same as an ordinance against speeding or reckless driving 0)1? otir city streets. It would be an ordinance to empower those appointed to enforce it, - No one would be imposed on by 1 such an ordinance as long as■ they; took proper steps in preventing rdeetrical interference. Tliose who dp,not willingly comply would first receive proper advice on interfereuce elimination and failure io comply might then be fined not t«|Jt|xceed a maximun penalty at K4»t ; forth in an ordinance. I iEieCricai .ipUlahies are/' 9; . necessity so is radio and televM slon. Likewise spline means of con-' tr H oVer electrical applatnce interfcrence so as ■ to raise reeep-.' tio’i quality making radio aqd T. V. monitary lvalues higher !s also a necessity. r t ' '/ ■' In closing may I; say that the Pbloic should* be jiffbrded the 'kind of Information, not an attack’ Ufkm the Integrity of the n|ipi, whose lot it j Was to present'(lie request to onr city council. This m iner ) !as been i#udy by many T. V. dealers tmd rseryices sis <> early I;q?f spring, it had bJen Idilc.ussed witii Mayor Doan alhd all -who have ha|l the know'led-ge tlikt the request for an ordinance w;puld be presented, felt that our ciitineil is a fair minded body of

”|tlsky," warned Cas, “that ‘s, far as this family’s concerned—piakin' kids free oft a place. Most t.imes they don’t intend no harm pUtr-r" ’ Jibe Interrupted. “We wouldn’t mesa up Mr. Barton's place, Pop,” he Said. ; *Ypu do, and I’ll pin your ears hack ” Dave threatened. “May 1 Use the phone?” he asked. * Walking down the road he had cotubosed the cable to Em in his liu.id. It was brief; simply he was neturinng home and would be there wh.n' she came. ! . . waiting ior the telegraph office to <ive nim the charges, he (hrtught. sbe'll understand. '' T , He stayed awhile afterward, 114i* lie 1 to the radio, looked at Herbs aha asked Mrs. Rogers to Wfile out some recipes. “How kbout the filled cookies? And that Spice cake you brought to the ptcmc? As a little present to our efuok—” Jf he had a cook. - ’ ' He examined the flics that Joe had tied; he Had been learning w I tie flies since wintek,“Reaa about a girl,” Joe said, “she makes a ffittit of money at itL imagine. M girl!’’ and then, “You like that one, Mi;. Barton? Look, you keep it” cou 1 d call |it your first sale, Joe. ’ 'Gosh, no this one’s a present It LOUld nnng you luck." i Chen he returned to camp, re* tfising < ride. “Thanks just the s .ffie, Cas. It's a fine night Guess 111 alk.' I Ip the morning he was finisntng breakfast when Cas knocked. :’*H OU up?” he called from outride, and then came in. “Early b?tdr ain’t you ?” ”4 few feathered ones made an infernal racket a lot earlier than * k ot up and had a swim." : “How was it? Its too soon.” “Xt was cold. I should have Stayed in bed. What brings you by at this hour?” ''Telegraph office. She rung up, the office opened. 1 told her I'd deliver the message and wrote IL dewn.” He flshed m his jacket prcdyced a piece of paver and held it at arm’s length. “I don* have my I’assea,” he explained. "Says yupr cable was returned as Mrs. David Baxtou nas left without futwarding address.'’ |L?'She’s left?” Dave repeated. “I’hat’s funny. I’U ride back with Sf u, Cas. and call my brother. Maybe he’s heard something,”- >. I (To 8»

pen and will be just in their decision. j . AH involved in its discussion over the past months felt that the petition method of presentation of such an ordinance- an understood, unfair attitude toward the fine governing body we have in our city. / , 1 i . . v n Yours sincerely. Oliver E. Hannan 0 I 20 Years Ago 1 Today 0 I—- 1 - - . .( . 1 1 . n A’iig. 26—The school board fixes tax at 9>7- cents for next year, an increase of 37 cents. The total tax rate as recommended for Decatur is $3.34 on the SIOO of valuation. - St. Louis is stricken with worst epidemic of sleeping sickness in history. More than 250 cases reported this month and 32 deaths. Adolph Hart suffers . broken shoulder as result of a fall from ladder while painting at the Pin£ry & Carroll barber shop? Bryce Thomas, is given master of science degree at Indihria University and he and family return frdm three months at the school Court News Estate Cases Estate of Margaret Miller; letters testamentary issued to Effie Brodbeck; bond filed for $12,000. : Estate of Jacob Haggard; letters of administratiou issued to Ella Ramsey; bond filed for $1,200. Marriage License Travers Raker. 33, and Dorothy Reese, 33, of Ada, O. ' I:. ' y’ vls you have Something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Like Soft Water? WHY FAY RENT FOREVER * RENT FOR 3 YRS THEN WE GIVE YOU THE SOFTENER . and ! J . GUARANYEE IT FOR 7 MORE YEARS * FHA TERMS —1 to 3 Yrs. —AT YOUR BANK * CASH?— 2% OFF 4 T A e rage life ,? f an Elgin is 1 5 > ear « but we have hundreds of Softeners <ner 20 years old. , • ■ 1 " U L- . ' | •J' s'l ?d ! ' . li \va < vL UI L Waler ry aries y°u just regenerate as needed and thus AIRWAYS have soft water. i '■l M . d 'r — FOR INFORMATION— \ '•di V ' : ■ Just Ask Y»ur Neighbor - or • r PHONE.- HARRY SHEETS - 3-3444 509 N. 3rd;St. Decatur, Ind. Z ' ■’? I? | ■ r ' , ! \ ■ ELGIN WATER CONDITIONERS — FT. WAYNE. IND. i ; _ 1 -• ; —: Li : --r - TRUCKS - J, -‘' - J- ■ iin >;’■ .• ' j ' > / / • la I ■ LMißni>"d|ißw i; i mini mt ' sum mis uno ifc | ■ - j '■■■<■--.■> -; Vo Ton Pickups ... Ton panels ... % and 1 Ton Pickups I 1 l 1 and 2 Ton Cab and Chassis -• ■ - ■ ' M 'i- ■■ - ■ . Ist Choice of Truck Buyers for over twelve years . . . i again the sales leader in 1953. ) ' J- W . If interested, us Now and Save, ■ : ■■ ■ ' t '■H ■ ■ ' ■ SAYLORS <MvrouT ' • ** : TRUCK SALES N. 13th Street || | —■■■■■^■■■■MsssMSs-i mb oLoasiam ssMsMMsslhsbhwMs m

Heat Tunnel Fire * Brings Qut Firemen ’ Fire iii heat tunnel at Krick and last right brought out the department at about 7:30 o’b|o<|t. Fire chief Cedric Fisher the blaze was started in some ol| scaffolding that was to be removed from tne tunnel and it took aboijjt an hour to get it out Fisher. 4id |iot guesa at the cause of the nut estimated the damage tot be> negligible. ; .4 ' ■ .;V S' ■ . ' 1 ' p.. '■ If you ha ye something to sell or rooms soy irent, try a Democrat Want Ajld.’ilt brings results.

J SALE CALENDAR' I AUG. p. nt. C. P. Pursley, jitpa St. Rd. 1 then % mile west. 38 Guernsey Cattle. rEllein•4 bgrger Bros., Auctioneers. AUG. 29-eljOO p. ni. G. Remy Bierly, administrator estate of Theodore 4 deceased. 221 Oak St.. Decatur. Rrial estate and pen l{ spnal property. T. D. Schieferstein, auctioneer. AUG. 29-f-2*bo p. m. Charles A. Mann, owner. 1 miii north of Geneva, I? on Ceylon Road, just east of St. Rd. 27. 12 acres Improved. • DpS. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneois, C. W. Kent, mgr. ' ' ' ' J ] , t AUG. 2Jh B. Roop, East Monroe St/ or Corner of Ist apd Monroe st.. Decatur. Ind. Complete line of household goods in excellfeht condition. 1:Q(»' p. rh. Midwest ' Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. I > SEPT. l>(!lharlfts D. Ault, five miles West of Oiho City, Ohio pn \ Road. ; Well Improved 129 Acre Highly Productive j. ; Earin l:.J0 P.M. Mid west Realty Auction 4’o. J. F. Samiiann .i- i SEPT. 3-5-19:00 a.m. Mr. & Mrs. S, E. Leonarilson. owners. Deerfield, Did. Antique auction Ray Elliott, auctionjeeiy-. SEPT. noon. Blanche Black, executrix fstaW of John 0. Black, Middlebury. Livestock, machinery, tools and misjcellaneous articles. Merl Knittie. Auctioneer. SEPT. 3-s Mrs. Jacob P. piMi Joel E. Schwartz. 44 niiles east of Berpe pbn state road 118 or miles west of Ohio line on 118. ‘ 29 head of cattle and general farm items.! Neuenschwander. I Blair and Johnson, aucts. SEPT. 10--I:30 p. m. Robert J. Rumschlag. egecutoj- of will of Elizah A, Pajrerjf. deceased. 317 W. Achms Decatur. R<al ;ektato and personal property D. S. Blair’, Gerald Strickler, ft r°e ee,H C W" Kdnt - B * les ,n « r - SeVerln H. Schurger, /SEPT. l|Mt:m) p.m; Pearl Swygart. administratrix testate of’ Edward ; - D. Newport, deceased. 916 Indiana St.. De|atur. Real estate l jMid personal property. D. S. Blair, 9er#d Strickler, auc4|3>ibneers. (p, W- Kent, sales mgr. Severiii H. Schurker, atty. ... ... __— , j J

\ ' ' II.; ■ fZ " WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1>53

APPOIXTMEXT, jOF EXECITRIX ESTATE MO. 4»14 N«»iee U hereby givew. That the umUreigned has been aptsointed Executrix of th* estate of Margaret Miller late! of Adems County, deceaaed. T>e Estate te probably aoiv|inc. 1 Jr- > p Effie Blrodbeck, Executrix Ferd Ln Litterer Attorney August 25, 19534. i Aug. 26, | Sept. 91 ?; I . Trade in a Good Town — Decatur FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS 0N STOMACH sa’jisrsssH tablets. They contain the taxte»t-»ctin< medicines known to doctors for the relief SM’ssrtßsas-s’a.i'dS OrMwburc. N. V. Gr, BcII-wm M,.