Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President ' ' A. R. Holthouse .- .Editor J. H. Heller _— Vice-President Chas. Holthouse _ Treasurer I) Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. , \By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. \ i By Carrier, 26 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Postmaster General Summerfield claims that he has cut the estimated postal deficit by one million dollars a day. We gdmire his jhrift, but are doubtful that he "will be able to operate the department on a free stamp basis. o o Gov. Craig Is not making as much headway as he should and has! entered a Bloomington hospital for a physical checkup. A virus infection knocked him out and it that he has also developed low blood pressure. The role of governor is an exacting one, calling on every human fiber in the dispatch of various and responsible duties. • Il ''i I i | a • !i — This newspaper salutes the 25 and their helpers who deliver more than 2,3Oo‘papers each afternoon to the homes in thisj,city. They are real boys, alert, honest and ambitious. Part of t|ie fun around a newspaper office is contact with the young fellows, who know the score and jive of the day. We believe we have one of the finest group of boys in the country. As carrier salesmen they are in business for themselves, and along with the publishers appreciate your subscription to the home paper. L! | j __ o -o— . •' The British are thought tb be planning the evacuation of Suez. This will make possible the establishment of friendly relations with Egypt which has been clamoring to end foreign occupation of its soil. For a long time Great Britain ihsisted that it had to protect the„.sU€|Z Canal, and could not entrust this responsibility to other hands- Now it apparently feels that it will have to trust the "Egyptians to do this. The British will watch the canal from bases in Asia and Africa. In the days of jet planes this is not far away, and in the event of a surprise attack on the Capal, reinforcements can be speedily brought up. t- —o o | President , Eisenhower has invoked the Taft-Hartley law to de-

• - * • | Household Scrapbook | | I*Y ROBERTA LEE | •-—-— * r—• Mildew To j remove mildew from clothes, mix equal parts of soft soap with powdered starch, half as much common salt and the juice of a half lemon. Spread the mixture over : the mildew spots and then lay the article on the grass until the stdin comes out. , ' Whiter Handkerchiefs ' ■ . r' ■ ■ “ • " * Tol whiten handkerchiefs, put them into a basin of cold wfeter in which a quarter of a teasiidon

—>-* —; —i■ —... «—— > \ , New Treatment Using Enzymes May Help Difficult Breathing

By HERMAN it BUNDESEN, M.D. IN a simple comparison, the ' day-by-day working of the human body exhibits more efficiency than those of any man-made mechanism, for example, the .automobile. However, even naturei’s superior products need occasional “so-called” grease jobs or oil changes. ; 7 Many times, the tubes leading to the air sacs of the lungs become clogged with a thick, cflffl-cult-to-remove type of material, which disturbs the normalbreathing process. This can occur with bronchitis and pneumonia. I Difficulty in Breathing • It also occurs in cases of Bulbar polio, and In certain cases of sudden lung collapse. When this happens, there Is great difficulty in breathing. It is vital that the patient cough up this thick ma1 terihl, but because of its stickiness It is very difficult to accomplish this feat. Methods have been sought to dissolve the accumulation in the tubes leading to the lungs* sacs. By dissolving It, the patient could breathe more easily, which, In ;turn, would help speed reccverv • .. •1 Ji

lay a strike along the east coast waterfront. The International Longshoremen’s As soc 1a 11 on, which was dropped from membership in the American Federation of Labor, may have Intended to use the strike as a weapon in its last ditch fight to hold on to its authority. A rival union, sanctioned by the AFL, has already been formed and has enlisted support from dock worker* who are weary of belonging to an organization which has become the prey of big-time racketeers and criminals. The strike will now be delayed. . When the 80 day coolingoff period has expired the people who employ the workers will have a better idea of which union really speaks for the workers and can be depended on to till the terms of a contract. The waterfront hoodlums should be cleared out. —o—o— . . Up To Reds:— - Red China, supported by Russia, wants admission to the United Nations. The United States and enough other nations oppose tbe admission to keep the Chinese Communists out. The United Nations was founded to promote wofld peace and to provide a forum which could be used as a substitute for battlefields'. In what way has Communist China shown that she would make that use of U.N. membership? The Reds have actually waged war on the side of a country opposed to the UN. Would it be wise to give a country which has so recently been an enemy of the UN a voice in its affairs? If Red China sincerely wants to belong to the United Nations let her prove it by deeds. Let her leaders withdraw their support of the Communists fighting in Indo China. Let them renounce aggression and permit to be; united. Until the Chinese have taken real steps to convince the world that what they want is peace, the United States no choice but to oppose their admission.

of cream of tartar has been dissolved, and soak them over night. When Darning Knots should always be avoided when darning, in consideration of the wearer. Just moisten the end of the darning cotton to prevent its continually slipping through. You will find a knot unnecessary. / ' ■ 1.-' ‘ ■ ■■ 'i' The Hard Way HARTFORD. Conn., UP — Mrs. Vivian K. Moir qf East Hartford started out in an automobile to visit her daughter in ML Sinai Hospital and arrived in ari ambulance. Mrs. Moir’s car hit a utility pole en route. i’

from the condition causing the clogging of the tubes. Dissolving the Material Recently, an enzyme which occurs naturally. In the body, and which acts to digest dead tissues without producing any action on living tissues, was used for dissolving the thick material. This enzyme, or dead tissue dissolvent, is known as trypsin. A nebulizer, or instrument that produces a fine' spray, Is connected to a breathing mask, and through It the patient breathes in a fine spray of oxygen combined with the trypsin. i In most instances, this enzyme ' ideally removed the thick sputum and other secretions in the tubes leading to the lungs’ sacs. Since it Will only attack the dead tissues, and is not harmful to the living, this drug is safe to administer, but should only be used when the physician directs. \ QUESTION AND ANSWER Mr. T. N.: Is there any way that epilepsy can be diagnosed? Answer: A device known as ah electro-encephalogram, which measures the brain waves, will . definitely determine whether or net present

20 rears Ago J Today A Oct ' 5 — The Giants took the second game of world series yesterday 6 to 4. but Washington took today’s 4 to 0. Beet growers begin hauling*the estimated 1,500 tons of beets to the factory. * ■' The American Legion national convention adopts resolution condemning communism in the nation at Chicago. Edward Hayes of Decatur, lIL. is elected commander of the American Legion in the national convention. J. O. Sellemeyer arrested for speeding at San Diego, Calif., but gets off with a lecture. William L. Veek, president of the Chicago Cubs, dies after a ten-day illness. Indiana's Nurses For 40-Hour Week ■FORT WAYNE, UP organized nurses are on record as favoring* a 40-hour drork week. The Indiana State Nurses’ Association at its 50th \ anniversary meeting Here adopted a resolution to that effect and said it was “highly effective economically and socially to have the 4(T-hour week to keep professional l nurses practicing, to induce'inactive* nurses to return to work, and to encourage prospective students to enter training.” Rescue Six Persons In Apartment Fire INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Neighbors holding outstretched blankets rescued six persons who jumped or were thrown from third floor windows during a $15,000 fire at the Meadows Apartment here Saturday night. \ The blhze was confined to the basement of the building, but smoke filled the structure, routing 10 families. Mrs. Richard Hennessy, an expectant mother, was carried down -a ladder from the third floor by firemen after she tossed her two children out the window into the blankets.

ROY L

SYWOTSIS When PhD Stanley stepped into Humphrey Charles’ law office to collect another sizable legacy due him, he stepped right Into Nancy Kelly’s life. Intrigued by the sparkling wit and the lush red hair of this young woman serving as Mr. Charles* secretary. Phil ventured to ask Nancy to lunch with him. and she accepted. It would be fun, she reasoned, to be seen at the University club with the city’s . most eligible young millionaire bachelor. His name had been linked with that of many a socialite miss, including Linda Van Vliet. a new-comer, Whose charm and brunette beauty had become the toast of the town. CHAPTER TWO OFFICER Eugene Brennan’s whistle shrilled eloquently that Phil was holding up Saturday’s noon traffic. Linda Van Vliet.just managed to get herself and her platinum mink out of the path of another car. Phil’s car sped forward. “That was Linda Van Vliet.” —who is she?” If Phil answered, Nancy didn’t hear. He was suddenly preoccupied with some mechanism on the elaborate dashboard of his car. The roadster stopped at the East Wells street entrance of the University club. Nancy looked up at the elegancies of the Georgian building, scene of so many brilliant social events. Teas for the debs and sub-debs. Service club affairs. The Harvard club dinner. Cotillions, balls. A world of glitter and wealth that NanCy had never known. Only this very day the society columns were filled with descriptions of the gowns worn by society girls at a Service club affair held at the University club. Patsy Monroe, one'of the debs, Was described as slender and brown-haired, with a sequin sprinkled frock ot white net . , . Barbara Johnstone in a Grecian chiffon frock with a' pleated skirt . . . Rosemary Roscoe in a white marquisette trimmed with blue paillettes. Nancy hadn't taken two steps across the threshold of the club when she felt panicky, and worse than that, shabby. In the dining room, its crystal chandeliers reflecting a thousand lights; rose and green, blue and diamond white, Phil Stanley asked for a table for two. Easily, gallantly, he pulled a chair for Nancy as though she were the Duchess of Windsor. He reached to help her with her coat. The lining was worn. He couldp’t help seeing it, yet she hoped desperately that he wouldn’t. “Hello, Anne. H*arc you, Ken.” Phil greeted.* couple at a nearby table. Nodded to others. “Now then, for the caviar and the pate de foie gras, eh. Miss Kehy ... or shah I call you by your other name—Nancy?" “Don’t mind, but if YOU don't mind, this menu says there’s 'corned beef Suits my name better than caviar.” ■ o the spirit. You do have spirit. I can see it in your eyes, in that pert nose. Tell me about yourself." . . Copyright, 1963, b

<riiE inocATtra bAitt bsarociUA dsCatvS, BiMAkA

CALIFORNIA’S LOSS/NATIONSGAINn r> ■'fl mW fl fl fl I 111 ,» ful 11-0 Ifw fern F ' Hgjl II gUgjgfl KWBEMgnranaaaiBaiiMMMHaHHnBBHBiBBEMasBaBMMtr#*.

• o I Modern Etiquette I by Roberta lee | G « Q. is it all right for the bridegroom’s mother to invite her friends to her son’s wedding? A. She nxust not do this her self. She may, If she wishes, suggest these names to her son, and he may then, pass them on to his fiancee who does the mailing* of the Invitations. - \ Q. Would it be all right to write a note of condolence to the, parents of a friend who has dsed. even when one does not,know the parents? j i \ A. This most certainly woulrbe a thoughtful act on your part. <J. When one is dining in a apifsertice cafeteria, is it neceslnry to tip the waitress who cafrfi?.» one’s tray from the counter to'tbe table? • A. This is not though some people do. \\ ; If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

-• Phil leaned toward her, his arms on the table, his dark eyed drinking in every detail of her fresh good looks. Her hands were In her lap. He could put his arms on the table, deSpite the! rules of etiquette. He was on his own ground. It was so different when the Phil Stanleys of the world were on their own ground. I? They could break the conventions and nobody eared. They were secure. ! “I repeat, ' tell me about yourself." , > i “Finst tell me about yourself.* “Nothing much to tell. Kicked out of coDege and landed in Dad’s business. Farm Implements, true* tors, plows, mining machinery and all that romantic sort of thing. Crazy about redheads and have h passion for corned beef and cabbage.” \ <' l’ “What else?” j “Oh, boats in summer. Skiing in winter. The club.” “Playboy?” “Now, now—l’ni not an idler. I have ambitions.” “I have ambitions too.” “What?” ? ‘ “To make more than forty dollars a week. To stop pounding a typewriter. To give Humphrey Charles two weeks’ notice. Tot get into some kind of—rd Hke to work for myself—l’d like to start a dress shop.” “That should be easy.” V “On forty doUars a week?” “No, not exactly. I’ve helped back a show, why hot a dress shop. The show flopped but I’m not discouraged. Let’s be partners. 4My hacking, your wits, and that-ted hair!” “And I suppose the climax of that pretty offer would include champagne for two, a moon, sbft lights and sweet music froih’ the ante room ... on the butler’s day off. You overwhelm me.” “I mean to.” i . t ; “No thanks. The Kellys earn, their own way. Here’s the corned beef.” Such delicious corned beef, Nancy decided after the first mouthful. Nothing like corned beef over jn the Kelly menage on Cass street Cass street! - j , She ought to be there this minute. Her mother needed that forty dollars desperately. The rent was long past due. She couldn’t have her mother make one more excuse to the landlord. He said he’d be back that very day. She pushed back the demi-tasse. “If you please, Mr, Stanley. I just remembered something, I must go.” Nancy felt that she could carry the escapade no farther. That demon, conscience, was making* her miserable again. Suddenly she overwhelmed with desire to fufch out of the club. She hated everything about it. She hated the mp? dish girls with their escorts coming into the dining room. They y Roy L. Foley. Distributed by King ]

Open House Sunday At VFW Headquarters \ The Veterans of Foreign Warp will hold an open house at their new office building located at' 5117 East Washington street Indianapolis October 11 from 1 to 5 p.m. i . Members and their friends are invited to visit the new department headquarters. Richard L. Roudebush department commander; Corinne Gilsinger, department president of the ladies auxiliary and Dean Gordon, com-' mander of the fathers’ auxiliary will be present to welcome all who attend. t One Dead, 11 Missing In Spectacular Fire VALLEJO, Calif., UP — One man was missing today and 11 were injured as the result of a spectacular fire Sunday that destroyed a freight pier, gutted a tug and damaged several boats at Mare Island naval base.

were assured, gay, jpoised. They were not of Nancy Kelly’s world. *The Kelly world that knew trouble and worry, though there was laughter in it no end. What would her brother, Tom, say to this? ’ “Please, I must go." Nancy reached for her coat, determined that Phil Stanley shouldn’t get a second look at the worn lining. * Back in the car, he said: “Where to?” COULD she give him her address? How could she explain to Mother Kelly if she arrived home in Phil Stanley’s handsome car. Tom would be there. Neighborhood kids might be on the steps—they usually were—soiled, noisy, lovable. The Kelly pride' rose in her heart. She gave her address. Down Prospect *ven ue, the curve at the Northwestern depot and Phil’s car sHthered on the wet pavement There was a crash of glass. Locked fenders. An excited youth jumped out of an old Ford. \ “Larry!” “Nancy—for the love of*—% And me on the biggest story of the : year.” He recognized Phil Stanley. Larry knew everybody of import- ’ ance in town, though everybody of importance Larry. “Nancy, what the—what the—?” ■ ; ■\' • • • I The Kelly household, always extreme in the degree of its merriment or gloom, this Saturday was > in a particular purple state of the I latter. Nancy dashed up the porch steps ! and into the house. Her blue eyes s were dark with excitement now, . the sheer excitement and daring of : her escapade. ? She had enough money now, plus that which Mother Kelly had been hanging onto against demands of 1 the butcher and grocer, to stave I off the landlord for another thirty days. Three dejected countenances . greeted her merry one. Timothy 1 Kelly, her father. Her mother. . Brother Tom. They spoke in that order. “It’s better you’d be cryin’ than * singin’ this very day.” 1 “Yes, it Us.” , “What’s the idea, coining home > in a Cadillac. Who’s your million--1 aire boy friend?” Nancy flung down her hat, hei purse* [ “Mother, Dad, Toin. what now!” [ AU the exultation of Nancy’s little hour with Philip Stanley began ’ to melt “Your sister Moira’s run away * with that good for nothing gamb--1 lin’ fellow.’’ 1 “Pa’s lost his job." “And Tom’s lost his." “You’re the one that will have ■ to be supportin’ the lot of us.” * (To Be Continued) x . k Features Syndicate,

Nixon Prepares For Long Goodwill Toor Leaves Tonight On Trip To Far East. WASHINGTON UP—(Vice President Richard M. Nixon completed preparations for his nine-week goodwill tour of the Far East today with last minute briefings from President Eisenhower and other top officials. Mr. 'Eisenhower called his youthful "teammate” to the White House at 3 p.m. e.s.t. to say bon voyage. He also was expected to give Nixon personal messages to the heads of state of all countries which the vice president will visit on. tbe 37,000-mile trip Nixon Also arranged conferences today with Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, army chief of Staff and former Far East commander; Gen. James A. Van Fleet former Btb army commander in Korea; for eign operations administrator Harold E. Stassen; and Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. The vice-president accompanied /by his attractive wife, Pat, will take off immediately after midnight for an overnight flight to San Francisco. He will speak there Tuesday and leave early Wednesday for Hawaii on the first overseas leg of the extended journey that will take him completely round th* world before he returns here Dec. 11. - Nixon disclosed Saturday that he also < will carry messages of greeting from Gen. Douglas MacArthur to several key persons in the Far Eastern nations he will visit. The vice-president said he conferred at length recently in New York with the former Far Eastern commander. Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland, who returned last week from a world tour of his own,, win fly to California with Nixon. Nixon said there was no political significance in the joint flight, but admitted it would give the two GOP. figures agood -chance for extended conferences. The vice-president’s trip is the most extensive of its kind ever! undertaken by an elected national official. Many of the spots he will touch have\\never been visited by any high American official. The itinerary includes 18 foreign countries, plus the British crown colony of Hong Kong. Hawaii,"and British-American Canton Island in the Pacific. J

. — New Address Carl F. Thieme, son of Charles Thieme, Decatur, has the following change of address: Pvt. Carl F. Thieme, US 55359861, Brty. A. Ist F.A.O. Bn, APO 358 Unit 1, % P.M. San Francisco, Calif. \ Otwell Post Office Destroyed By Fire ‘OTWELL, Ind. U'P — A 251,000 fire destroyed a building housing the Otwell post office and four apartments. \ ■ Heavy rain was credited with keeping the flames from spreading to other Jniildings in the business district. The blaze broke out shortly before dawn. IFremen from Jasper, Petersburg and Washington helped fight the flames. The town has no Water mains for fire protection. \ ' * Court News Notice Issued Bank of Geneva vs Amps, Allabelle Stauffer; complaint on note, alias notice issued by publication Attorney: Custer &. Smith. plaintiff. I' ' \. ■V- ■ " Onrte Kellermeier vs Herman, Hannah Weber; complaint for damages; notice for defendant issued returnable October Is. Attorney: Ed A. Bosse, plaintiff. Estate Cases •Estate of Josiah Myers; schedule to determine inheritance tax filed with reference to county assessor. •Estate of Louise Haugk; final report filed; notice issued returnable October 2s. •Estate of Charles L. Roop; Inheritance tax appraisers report filed; notice issued returnable October 26. lEstate of Henry H. Bloemker: inheritance tax appraisers report filed; notice issued returnable October 26. *“ • Marriage Licenses Robert Graff, 22, and Suzanne Reed, 21, both Warren, O. Donald F. Gerber, 20,’ Berne, and Doris Jean Fickert, 19, Celina. O. ' ? * ? T’ ;’ / * Domingo Cantu, 31, Detroit, Mich., and Sally Cortez, 19, Decatur. Calvin D. White, 22, Newcastle, iPa., and Margaret Johnston, 19, Wampum,, Pa. Trade in a goc<l lown — Decatn*

South Korean Plot To Free POWs Bared Sooth Koreon Army Sources Bare Plan ) To Free Anti-Reds PANMUNJOM, Korea UP — South Korean army sources today bared a plot to free 22,500 antiCommunist prisoners from Indian custody and the Reds warned that a mass escape would “blow up” tbe truce. The ROKs notified the Indians through the Bth army that Provost Marshal Lt. Gen. Won Yung Duk was planning to carry out the plot even if it led to an armed clash between Schith Koreans and Indians. It was Won who almost wrecked the Korean truce last June 18 by permitting 27,000 anti Communist North Korean prisoners to flee Allied compounds under unilateral orders from President Syngman Rhee.. South Korean political leaders called upon civilians to attend mass meetings Tuesday and protest the “barbarous” Indian handling of anti-Communist prisoners. Government sources said the South Korean people would harbor escapees from Indian custody just as they had sheltered the fugitive. South Korea planned the mass escapes, the sources said, to prevent Indian guards from slaying more| anti-Communist prisoners who do not want to go back to Red rule. Thus far, the Indians have slain three prisoners and wounded 10 in putting down anti - Communist demonstrations/ Nine North Koreans escaped the Indian camp last Thursday and an anti-Communist Chinese slipped out of the compound Monday. The North Koreans have given the South Koreans an elaborate map of the Indian custodial camp. Peiping radio, voice of Communist China, blamed the United States for Routh Korea’s defiant attitude toward the Indians, who were assigned to guard the prisoners for 90 days while "explainers” of both sides attempt to change the captives’ minds about going home. The Red radio said the U. S. was attempting to force the neutral nations repetition eommissloh to change its stand oh repatriation by planning to release the prisoners. “Our correspondent declares that if the Americans succeed in carrying out their scheme of armed abduction of the prisoners of war, the Korean armistice would be blown to pieces,” radio Peiping said. As tensions mounted over the start of “explanations,” Swiss and Swedish members of the neutral commission attempted to stem bitter U. N. and South Korean criticism of India’s rol.e The delegates said the meetings on explanations had been ruined by bitter fights, with India voting against the Polish and Czech delegations. “We came over here as true neutrals,” one said. “We think we are being fair, but the Poles and Czechs evidently came with a different idea. They simply are not neutral. They are representing the Communists.” Trade in a good Town — Decatur

SALE CALENDAR OUT. 6—7:00 p. m. Hf-Way Auction Barn. miles west of Decatut, Ind. on U. S, 224. Used Furniture and Household equipment. Ed <Sprunger, Jerry Bixler, auctioneer* OCT. 7—10:00 p. m. David andAmoe Neuenechwandef, owners. 4 mifc> east of Bluffton, Ind. 0n... St. Rd. 31S. 46 Dairy Cattle. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. 1 • , || OCT. 8—10:30 a. m. Charles W. Smitley & Katie A. Smitley. 6 miles east, es Berne on road 118 then 1 mile south 11 mile west of state line). General closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnsod, \ . auctioneers. - • • ...... OCt. 0—7:00 p. m. Glen Griffith, owner; 2 miles south of Marley Ind 1 Hampshire hog sale. Vaughn Lipp, auctioneer. OCT. 9 —<:oo p. to. Mrs. Rhoda Rhoades, owner, 427 Ei Horton St. Bluffton, Ind. Household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strict- * ler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 10—2:00 p. m. Bert W. Parr and John T. Part, co-executors T. M. (Dick) Parr estate, 7561 W. Franklin street, Berne, Ind. 8-room modern home. Jeff Lieehty, auctioneer. OCT. 10—7:00 P- tn. Hall of Distributors, Inc., owners. Cedar Point Auction Barn. 3 miles east of Fort Wayne off Lake Avenue ext. Merchandise auction., E. C. Doehrmah, auctioneer. OCT. 10—1:30 p. m. Stephen A. Yates, located one-half block west of Main St. of Markle. Ind. on Nd 3 highway. WbH established oafe business and building. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. ■ > ' OCT. 12—10:30 a. m. Mbs. Vaugag Gossairt, Owner. 11 miles south of Bluffton, Ind. on St. Rd. 1 in Nottingham. Grocery store 6 acres and other real estate; groceries, equipment and per- ■ sonal property. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickle#, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. . OCT. 13—6:00 p. m. Elisabeth Rachman. owner, 603 Short at.. DecatuA Ind. Real estate and household goods. Gerald Strickler, D S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Rent, sales mgr. OCT. 1’4—7:00 p. m. Mr. A Mrs. Fred Young, Zabesvifie, Ind.. 2 bedroom modern home. D.S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctiod- ' eers. £.. W. Kent, .sales mgr. •. ■ OCT. 15—7:00 p. m. Chloella Ouffalt estate. Petroleum, Ind. Household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. (?. W. Kent, sales mgr. > OCT. 17-1:30 p. m. Paul Strickler, own*,' W. Wtk' M, Sttweeh Jackson and Nutt man Ave. on rear lot Os Zehto.’ Household goods. Gerald Strickler, U.S. ffiair, a acts. C- W. Kedt. sales mgr.. OCT. 27—7:00 p. m. Paul Strickler,.owner. 13th Bu between Jackson St. and, Nuttman Ave. on rear of. Zesto lot. Gerald Strickler. D’ S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Keht, sales mgr., OCT. 31—12:00 noon. ton on St. Rd. 1. then east 1H mile to pugney Church, then Muth to first house wffet aide. ( Complete close-out said, Farm implements and household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. G W. Kent, sales mgr,

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1953

Tribute Is Paid To Ernie Pyle Memory Brief Ceremony Is Held At Indiana U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind-, UP — Many of the nation’s greatest newsmen and public figures met at Ernie Pyle’s alma mater today to pay tribute to his memory. A five-star general was their spokesman. General of the army Omar N. Bradley (ret.) speaks at a brief ceremony outdoors on the Indiana University campus. It is to dedicate a bronze plaque for the Scripps-Howard war correspondent as a historical site in journalism. The marker was presented and the ceremony planned by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, as a feature of national newspaper week. Plye, a Hoosier whose simplywritten human chronicles of the U. 8. soldier in World War II made him famous, was killed by a Japanese sniper’s bullet on a tiny Pacific island in 1945 while covering the war. President Eisenhower recorded a message for the ceremony as an introduction of Bradley. The ceremony was planned amid the brilliant autumn foliage .of the campus Pyle called home as a student in the early 1920’5. Plye was from Dana, Ind. Mr. Eisenhower’s World War II naval aide, x Capt. Harry C. Butcher, also was a speaker. President Herman B. Wells accepted the plaque on behalf of the school. There, was an ROTC honor guard to escort Gilmore Reid of Indianapolis, one of the men Pyle wrote about, to the site of the unveiling. The plaque later will be installed on a campus building now being remodeled «s quarters for the journalism department. Among tbe guests was Mrs. Mary Bales of Dana, the aged “Aunt Mary” Ernie wrote about in his columns. ? The guests viewed a life-sized painting of Pyle by Kq* Marie Wiest, Albuquerdug, N. M., who painted it. It shows. Pyle in serious mood, drpsted aa a war correspondent.

Patronise Local Business SHOP at HOME 'L ! f ! WELCOME WAGON PHONE 3-3196 or 3-396<