Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT f . Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. \ Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick, D. Heller J President * A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer 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, $9.00; 6 months, $4,75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The shift to fall brings qne of the best seasons of theyear . . . . not much grass to cut and no . snow to shovel. Jack Frost’s visit is a little late this year, a delay which benefited the crop. Corn and soybeans irb being harvested and a killing frost will not harm these crops. Another season ends and another harvest is in the making. 0 0 Tommy Mann is losing his fight for life, according to latest reports from the boy’s home. He has lost physical | gains and is on the decline, his parents say. Ip the Infiniti plan, there is a reason why children are singled out to suffer and die, as humans stand by helplessly to relieve their suffering, hope and pray for their recovery. But don’t give up hope Tommy, eventually you’ll be the winner. : 0 0 v The ls9lh Field Artillery Regiment of which old Company “A” of World War 1 was a .member will meet here, next yeqir for a reunion. Jimesi Staley, northeastern Indiana vilce-commander of the Indiana Department of the American Legion, has been elects ed president of the 139th and the. “boys of ’lß’’ will gather here to renew acquaintances and talk over the events of the eventful years when they were buddies on the battlefields of France. - | ' Hf-0 “O' Jf The talk about the United States going underground is fantastic. If civilization is gdin«r to drop to such a depth that, bombing will be ,the primary object of government, then bombproof shelters- and cellars will not be of much account anyway. In the first place, no nation is going to kill all the people in some other country, so the human race will continue. The United States will not be bombetj off the ea’rth. | ■, ■ —’• 0 r ■ ‘ > ■■ .■ 5 f ' ' t- '.4 Investors and real estate promoters, including . several Fort Wayne men. will build and Idevelop a beachfront hotel alfld ultramodern, cottages along Montego Bay in Jamaica. Plans for the de- ’ ■ \ | ■ ~

•7 7I Modern Etiquette |. I BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 — ———fl Q. isn’t iit aty right to mail out handwritten wedding invitations? A. Yes. Informal notes, Written on one’s personal stationery, are in perfectly good\taste. It would

Excessive Fatigue Can Indicate Presence of Muscular Disease

• - i ■ • By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. FATIGUE resulting from more or less honest effort is a healthy sign warning us’that our bodies need rest. 3ut the problem of ext ’ cessive fatigue, prolonged and unexplained over a period of ,L months and years, may have its source in a disease affecting the muscles at the point where the nerve impulses are received by the muscles. _ • j This disease Is known as myasthenia gravis. < • I Every Age Susceptible Many people complain Os fatigue for months and years, and may even be confined to bed, without the disease being diagnosed. Nearly every age is susceptible to its onset. Below the age of forty, women are more susceptible to the disease, while after the age of forty, men seem to be most likely to contract it. Different groups of muscles may be affected. That is why the weakness may vary in the arms and legs, and face and neck in different persons. The weakness may fluctuate during the day, week or month and is often most severe in the afternoon and evening rather than in the! morning. A Common Symptom One of the most common symptoms is a weakening of the eyelids due to a disturbance of the eyelid muscles, or the patient I ‘ may have a smirk or bored ex- ; pression on his lace due to weakS' ■ ' / S'L

$ velopment sound luxurious and i when the hotel and other build- ~ ings are completed the place will 4 provide a rendezvous for wealthy j vacationers. American capitalists are building many lush vacation j places off the Florida coast in | the Bahamas and as far south as Jamaica to satisfy the demand for < exclusive resorts. Miami and that W ' ' - section of the country seems to > be getting a little crowded, I —o—o— ■ Alex Campbell, of Fort Wayne, J one of the state’s gifted orators g and a militant crusader in the ; fight against Communism and the ; Reds, will give a public address in this city at the First Christian church on the night of Oct. 21. A former assistant Attorney General of the United States, Mr. .Campbell prosecuted members of ■ ■ 1 *' 1 subversive organizations in this f country and also assisted in bring- ; ing about the indictment of Alger Hiss. An eloquent speaker, Mr. Campbell excels in relating his interesting experiences with the government as he aided in the unfcpvering of treasonable acts by & L. of the United States. The public is invited to hear him. 0 0— 1 Vice-president Richard Nixon has started on his world tour. Which has been described as a friendly mission to the free nations in the world. Mr. Nixon is >n affable gentleman and no doubt wants to do his best in treating a good impression for |iis country among the rulers ih> |bther parts of the world. He left, the United States with the blessing of President Eisenhower and Will travel approximately 38,000 miles through Far East and the Pacific side of the globe Jt would r ndt be surprising IF Tie” - finds that most of the countries visited want financial aid from the United States and will have 'r the stage set to convey their |nessage in that direction. The 4;0-year old vice-president will return to Washington about December 11, and in the meantime he may have time to do his Christmas shopping in the romantic fends of the East. 3 _ •

Seem easier, however, when the ghest list is large, to mail out the |hgraved type of invitations. ■ S Q. Is it necessary for a woman to say “please” and “thank you” fpAher servants? •S ,A. While not necessary, this courtesy could never be called out ■ of place.

ness of the facial muscles. fTo test for the presence of myasthenia gravis, it is only necessary to have the person use a group of the affected muscles Continually, such as in chewing ot blinking the eyes. With such uSe, extreme fatigue develops very quickly when myasthenia gravis is present. | Miraculous Recovery A drug known as neostigmine brings almost miraculous recovery from the muscle weakness. Respiratory infections, such as colds and bronchitis, bring an increase of the symptoms. With the use of neostigmine, most of the symptoms can be very adequately controlled. ! ~ \ Some cases of myasthenia gravis ihave been helped by an operation in which the gland be? low the breast bone, known as the thymus gland, is removed, It iff believed by some that the removal of thp thymus may cure some cases of the disease. \ ' QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. N. J.: My husband and I have been told by doctors that we cannot have any children. It seems that it is not my fault. Is there still a chance that my husband may become fertile again? Fertility in the male sometimes returns after treatnjent with male hormone and other drugs. This, of course, depends on the cause and severity of the sterility in the individual case. g ■ ■

20 Years Ago Today 0 0 Oct. 7—Over 300 men will report for work at the sugar pfent when the big mill starts the seasonal run. \ The New York Giants take the fifth game from the Washington Senators, 4 to 3, and the world championship. Art Bowman. 26. a popular young man Hvifig on route 6, Decatur and employed at the General Electric, died this morning. Decatur will celebrate Halloween with a big Callithumpian parade. Chester Buhler, former well known Decatur man, dies at Ham mond following a stroke. He ’Will be buried here. \ ■ / d 0"- • ——— —.....— I Household Scrapbook | I BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 Water Spots Water spots may be easily removed from ' a wkshable crepe dress If the inside of the dress hem is rubbed over the spots. Scratched Silver To remove scratches from Silvey, mix enough putty powder with a little olive oil to make a palste. Rub this paste on the silver with a soft cloth. Polish with chamois. The scratches should disappear. Black Fireplace If you wish to blacken your fireplace bricks, paint them either with ordinary black writing ink. or a solution made of nigrosine, an aniline dye which is soluble in water. > More than $50,000,000 was saved by the Army Ordinance Corps :n its recovery program of salvaged (Scrap brass and’ re-conditioned ammunition packing containers during the past year.

Gw hli ksfi®? _ Gopyritht, t? 53, by Roy L Fo)«jt 1 2-ROY L FOLEY

SYNOPSIS When Phil 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 luncn 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 toast of the town. Nancy's small flight into Utopia soon vanished when she reached home to And her family in a state of despair. Her father. Tim. was again unemployed, as was her brother Tom. Her younger sister Moira had eloped with Sam Sykes, a young man of ill repute. Nancy handed her badly needed pay check to her , distraught, work-worn mother. “Breezy Larry* Patrick, an enterprising newspaper reporter had spotted Nancy Kelly and Phil Stanley at the club. He was quick to reach the Kelly home, demanding to know if romance loomed. Nancy assured him it did not. Her jaunt with Stanley was merely part of her day's work, she said. CHAPTER FOUR THEN the telephone jangled. “Spencer and Charles, Miss Kelly speaking." ' “This is Phil Stanley.” "Yes, Mr. Stanley.” “Why so cool?” 1 ' V “Am I cool?" “You gave me a chin.” Then Phil, without asking if he ' might, said that he was calling for Nancy at eight o’clock. “There’s a good show at the Davidson. Bite to eat afterwards. New orchestra in the Empire room.” “No, you’re not." "Why not?” “I’m busy. Besides it’s after five o’clock . . . when I go to a theater I want more than three hours* notice.” 7 Nancy said that, but In the swift workings of her mind she was. thinking of her meager wardrobe. “Tomorrow night then?” Phil’s voice took on a note of pleading. “Please, I want to talk to you. I need your advice." “About what?” "About an investment?’ - "You flatter me.” "Seriously though, I must see you. Besides, I want you to teach me to dance.” “So you can’t dance?” "Well, I have danced, I wouldn't say how.” | Nancy hadn’t danced for weeks. Not since Larry Patrick in a burst of extravagance had taken her to the Club Madrid, driving up to the portico with a rattle and a bump and with as much dash as though his old Ford were a Caddy. She was tingling to be on the dance floor again. “All right, I’ll go r ” she said. When Phil Stanley hung up with "that’s a sweet girl, good-bye and thanks,” Nancy found that she had been holding the receiver so tightly that her hand ached. She wriggled her cramped fingers. The next hurdle now was a suitable dress. She would have to make the old black one do. It was plain, the , lines weren’t too much last year.. She would have to shorten it an inch. Nancy knew clothes. She was eternally appraising the clothes of the women she met. On the bus she would observe tiny hats set on big heads and big hats on little heads, Copyright, 1953, bj

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REPERCUSSIONS? I • . | ' h - H' • ■ ’ • \ - ' ■'K \ , .7 "S . X v j '1 i n /s, 7 ) P /> ; G. ■ - < , , *

Annual Fall Style Show Will Be Held Here Next Tuesday Plans have Ifeen completed for tht) annual fall style show, sponsored by Decatur chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority at Decatur high school auditorium next Tuesday night, October 13. at 8 o’clock.' All local ladies’ ready-to-wear stores are cooperating with th<j group in presenting the latest in fall arid winter fashions, committee members announced. . Local men, women and children Will take part in the style display," which will be augmented by interesting musical features. Mrs. Al Schneider, chairman of the event, said that tickets are stall available for the annual event.

furbelows on fat women, up and down stripes on thin ones, and she winced. On the streetcar home she didn’t give any quick glances of appraisal to the dress of fellow passengers. She was too occupied with worry over her own, to say nothing of how she was to announce that She was going Olit with. Phil Stanley, wtiose madff front What would her mother say ? She would have to warn her fatiye/ not to go pattering around ih his stocking feet. As for Tom, well, she would have to manage brother Tom somehow. ' Os more importance at the moment was the worn living room rug and the lamp with the cracked parchment shade. could be done about either. The rug couldn’t be neither could be the shade. liHiad cracks on both sides. Well, Phil Stanley had asked for it. Let him take it or leave it. Nancy tried to still her fearp. She wanted to be casual, and the harder she tried the faster her heart beat. She closed her eyes . . . there was soft music . . . there they were dancing . . . he was holding her close . . . swing . . . she was in slsejc, black satin. The music changed . . . she was in something beruffled and soft ... they were lost in the glorious rhythm of the Blhe Danube. The clang of the motorman’s bell shattered Nancy’s little drearti. Bhe had ridden two blocks past her corner. v She ran up the porch steps, two at a time, and with the opening of the door was assailed with—the smell of onions. “Oh, mother, onions again!” “And why not?" Nancy couldn’t answer. Not then. She must use every ounce of tact she could muster during the next twenty-four hours. • • • The following evening, Timothy Kelly, his shoes shined, and on; and with his hair plastered into a part straighter than it had known for months, sat reading the want ad columns beneath the cracked parchment shade. Mother Kelly, her wealth of curling hair swept into a swirl of silver (Nancy had done it, and under what protest), sat across the room sewing. Tom was there too, his one good suit still showing the marks of the pressing Iron. Tom had been the hardest to handle.. Now Nancy, in her black dress, her hair glinting gold with a shampoo at her own hands that afternoon, contemplated the three, and she loved them all. Her announcement, casually made, at lunchtime, that she was going to the theater that evening, brought three simultaneous ungrammatical queries: "With who?" She had confessed with whom, as directly and honestly as she could. It was a battle of words that had risen sharp and excited. It was over now, Nancy had won. Even the news that Moira, now Mrs. Sam Sykes, was back in town and she and Sam were at a hotel—until they could find an apartment, y Roy L. Foley. Distributed by King F

’’Tickets can be purchased from any sorority mginber or at the doors next Tuesday night. Adult -tickets are 65 cents and children under 12 years of age will he admitted free if accompanied by an adult. . Proceeds from the show Will be placed in the Delta Theta Tau charity fund. Mrs. Schneider said. Chief Justice, Wife tisenhower Guests ’ ’’WASHINGTON UP. — Chief justice and Mrs. Earl Warren were guests of President and Mrs. Eisenhower Tuesdaj- at a tea and concert by the St. Paul Cathedral Olrtiir of London. in a goed Town — Decatu*

Moira had said —had been talked over the afternoon through. The Kellys had talked themselves out, at least for the moment, and there wag a hill for the getting of breath. Then the door bell rang. "That’s him.” Mrs. Kelly started rocking in the creaking chair. "Mother, please—don’t rock.” But Mrs. Kelly’s ample form was AfiPit-ng back and forth in the creaking chair when Nancy eagocted Phil Stanley into the room. this is Mr. Stanley . . . thia is my father . . . my brother Toin ” Phil was most gracious. If, from the comer of his eye, he was conscious of the cracked lampshade or the scuffed spots in the rug, he gave no sign. J, He wrung Timothy Kelly’s hand with what was a very good imitation of genuine friendliness, if it wasn’t that, 'Nancy thought, and he spoke to Mother Kelly easily, courteously. Nancy watched him like a hawk. She tried to read what might be passing through his mind, and couldn't. She talked rapidly, hardly knowing what she said, in’the frantic hope of easing tension. The three other Kellys sat stiffly,, appraising Phil, Timothy saying, ?'yes,” and “no” and “that it ” to Phil’s comments on the weather, the state of the slippery streets. Nancy fled to get her coat. At the theater Phil was gallantry itself. At the drop of the first curtail Nancy hoped desperately that suggest that they leave tlicir sekts. She felt she couldn’t bedt'to meet anyone in Phil Stanley’s flet, but her hope was in vain. “How about a stroll in the lobby, a cigaret, these seats were never made for a six footer." The Very, thing she dreaded happened. They had hardly joined the joafiing, chattering crowd in the lobby when they were surrounded by ypung people in evening clothes. ’ Phil’s set The Lake Drive, River Hills crowd. “Miss Kelly, this is Sylvia Staunton*. . . Harriet Clayton . . . Mr. Fairchild . . . Mr. Thornberry." The girls gave Nancy swift and surprised appraisal Sylvia draped a white ermine wrap closer about her svelte figure. Harriet turned to Tod Thombeffy. •fJlve me a cigaret" Tod snapped open » silver cigaret case, passed it around. Nancy took a cigaret and dropped it Why, why had she gotten, herself into the company of these people? She felt shabby and out est place. Patronized. Snubbed. : The bell rang for the second act curtain. It was music to Nancy Kelly. | Harriet Clayton loftily told Nancy it was nice to have met her. Sylvia was swept away by a group oi chattering friends. s \ Tod Thornberry and Bob Fairchild crushed cigaret stubs with patent leather clad feet. “Glad to have seen you, PhiL Where are you going after the show?” “Thought we’d stop in at the Empire room.” "Well see you there. S’long.” i (To Be Continued) Features Syndicate. |

Confess Slaying Os American Diplomat Seven Bandits Are\ Seized In Mexico IMEXICO CITY UP — The defense ministry said today seven Indian bandlte have confessed they staged the attempted highway robbery which ended in the slaying of an American diplomat. \ A ministry spokesman said the seven would be charged with assault murder, robbery and discharge of firearms in the shotgun death of Dr. Ralph B. Swain, an insect expert from Benton, 111., working under the point four program in Central America. Swain was killed last Saturday when he and his wife and two sons were stopped on the Pan American Highway 130 miles southwest of here by a group of bandits. One of the robbers shot Swain in the chest with a shotgun after he tried to explain he was carrying bnly travelers checks and could *not give them the $230 cash they demanded. ' Ministry sources said three ut the Indians “probably” were hitf\ ing nearby when the other foui stood on the highway at a lonely mountain spot and flagged down Swain’s car. Swain, 40, was returning to his post at the U. S. embassy at Managua. Nicaragua, from a vacation in Mexico City. y His body was cremated Tuesday, and his ashes were to be flown today to St. Louis, Mo. His widow. Suzanne, and their sons, Tommi, 12. and Ralph 10, were to fly to the United States oil the same plane. ' A friend here, said the griefs.’ricken \yidow and the boys were too exhausted to attend the cremaservice, They nau been under a “tremendous” strain from viewing morq- than 250 suspects rounded up by Mexican troojfe in an all-out effort to find thei slayers. The defense ministry (said the seven bandits had been turned over to the attorney generals’ office at .Puebla\ for prosecution. They face execution if convicted. Court Kews File Claims Hester Jones. Helen Meadows. Beatrice Summers, (in separate suits) Dessie M. Smith, Asa E. Smith vs the estate of Sarah M. Smith; claims against estate. Case Dismissed Jack M. Iflahan vs Ethel M. Mahan; complaint for divorce dismissed. Attorneys; David A. Macklin. plaintiff; Campbell. Livingston, Teeple & Dillavou, defendants. > Summons Issued Clifford R. Adams. Nina 9. Adams vs Chester J. Adams; complaint on promissory note and attachment; summons issued for defendant returnable October 20. Files Motion A. S. C. Corp, vs Grant E. Lyons, Irene Lyons; complaint,to foreclose mortgage: defendant move's to file a demurrer. Attorneys: Custer & Smith, plpintiff; Severin H. Schurger, defendant. If you have something to sell nr rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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Masons Will Honor 50-Year Members Indiana Masonic deputy grand master Elmer C. Forks will attend a dinner at. the Decatur Masonic lodge Friday night, October 23, and will present the 50-year badge to two members of the Decatur lodge. Darrell Linder, world traveler, will deliver an address concerning his travels following a banquet to be served at 6:30 o’clock by members of the Eastern Star. The two Decatur members who will receive the 50-year badges are Charles Tyrrell of near Columbus, O. and Charles K. Bell. St. Petersburg, Fla. Both are former Decatur residents. The two 50-year members will join nine other Decatur members who have been members of the local Blue lodge for more than half a century. All members of the Decatur lodge have received Invitations for . the banquet. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted liomer Fifer, city; Edward 111sley, city. * Dismissed Mrs. Ray Osterman and baby son, Monroe; Mrs. Zeal Miller and baby daughter, city; Mrs. Herbert Myers and baby boy, Monroeville; Mrs. Ben Gennusa and baby girl, city; Sam Cook, city; Abraham Lehman, Geneva; William Wilkerson, Bobo; Homer Fifer, city. Trade in a Good Town — uecatur FILM Left Today Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 C’osed All Day Thursday EDWARDS STUDIO Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 8—10:30 a in. Charles W. Smitley & Katie A. Smitley, 6 tnlJesr east of Berne on road 118 then 1 mile south (1 mile west oi state hne). General closing out sale. Roy & Ned * \ auctioneers. pC OCT. 9—7:00 p. m. Gkn Griffith, owner; 2 miles south of Magley In< Hampshire hog sale. Vaughn Lipp, auctioneer. OCT. 9 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Rhoda Rhoades, owner, 427 E. Horton St \ Bluff Lon. Ind. Household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strick- ' ler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 10—2:00 p. m. Bert W. Parr and John T. Parr, co-executore T M (Dick) Parr esfate, 755 W- Franklin street, Bene ind’ 8-room modern home. Jeff Liechty, auctioneer? ‘ ’ i OCT. 10 7:00 p. m. Hall of Distributors, Inc., owners. Cedar Point i Auction Barn. 3 miles east of Fort Wayne on Lake Avenue rk/ven erc kandise auction. E. C. Doehrman, auctioneer. | OCT. 10—1:30 p. m. Stephen A. Yates, located one-half block west of Main St. of Markle. Ind. on No. 3 highway. Well established case business and building. Midwest Realty Auction Co. • J. F. San man n, auctioneer. OCT. 12—r-:30 a. m. Mrs. Yaug-nn Cossa’rt. Owner. 11‘miles south of Bluffton, Ind. on st. Rd. 1 in Nottingham. Grocery store, 6 acres* and other real estate; groceries, equipment and personal property. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. H. Kent, sales mgr. - ’ OCT. 13 6:00 p. m. Elizabeth Ruckman, owner. 603 Short St, Decatur, \ Ind. Real estate andahousehold goods. Gerald Strickler D S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 14 7:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Young, Zanesville. Ind., 2 bedroom modern home. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 15—7:00 p. m. Chloella Outcalt estate. Petroleum, Ind. Household goods. D. S.| Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 17—10:00 a. m. Indiana Spo ted Polirnd China Breeders Boar and Gilt Shew and Sale. Hiers Park, Huntington, Ind. Vaughn L:pp, auctioneer. \ 7 , OCT. p. m. Paul Strickler, owner. N. 13th St., between Jackson and Nuttman Ave. on rear lot of Zesto'. Household goods o ? ™ ald strick,er - D. S. Blair, aucts. C. W. Kent, sales mat. OCT. -<—7:oo p. m. Paul Strickler, owner, N. 13th St., between Jackson St. and Nuttman Ave. on rear of Zesto lot Gerald no-r- o, D - s - B,alr - auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 31—12:00 noon. Mr. & Mrs. Ben Martin. 4 miles north of Bluffton on St. Rd. 1, then east mile to Pugney Church, then south to first house on west side. Complete close-out sale. Farm implements and household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr.

WEDN’ESDAY, OCTOBER f, 195$

Rushville Woman Is Killed In Accident SHELBYVILLE, Ind. UP — Mrs. Allie Phares, t 78, Rushville, died en route to a hospital Tuesday night after she was injured in a two-car crash 10 miles east of here. Police said Mrs. Phares was driving on the left side of the road when her auto rammed a car driven by Joseph Linville, 27, Morristown, who escaped serious injury. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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