Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT , Published Every Evening Except Sunday By d ®ca.tur DEMOCRAT CO., INC. altered at the Decatar, Ind., Post Office as Second Clase Matter HeUer —- , President —- A- R. Holthouse ~ X Editor „ Her — T —.—. Vice-President Cnas. Holthouse Treasurer' Mau I- * a Subscription Rates: > 1,1 Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months,. $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. Mon- M * n * be . y . Oll<i Adams knd Adjoining Counties: One year, 6 months, >4.75; 3 -months, 12.50. t>y Carrier, >6 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The rain cooled the temperature and ended the drought, ing relief to the farmer who was about his unplowed latid and pasture fields. The weather? man predicts freezing and windy weather, typical for this time Os year. - —_L. 3 '• —--— A number of stores will Remain open Friday evening to serVe customers who come to the business district to witness the Hal|> < ween parade. The merchants invite you to drop into their stores during the special evening shop-« ping hours. ’ o ro— I I A Gen. William Dean was given:,a rousing welcome in New Yo|k City and a traditional ticker tape \ parade. Pictures show him in fiije J fettle, strong and smiling. The nation ft happy over his return Korean prison camps and is proOd of his illustrious record and sei|r- ! ice to his country. -r-o—O’ I A safari-likfe hunting expedition was staged in Alabama fdfr an escaped circus lion. Everybody, was out with a shotgun or rifle to get the . king of beksts an| probably more human casualties resulted than if the hunt had been held lb the jungle. For a real feat, the hunters should have run down the animal with bow and arrow. q A , ..... 1 , r Former Vice-president Barkley started off Portland’s falx and winter entertainment jJro(; gram last night with a talk oii “Personal Reminiscences". ThA. famed orator and statesman probably has the best repertoire -o® storieb of any man on the Amdrl * can platform and is a master showman in telling them. With cqn£ petition from radio and TV It takes a person of Barkley’s repi|? tation to draw a crowd to any high school for a lecture. f- ’ o Q__ I'. 1 Agriculture Secretary Bensotl listened to the westerh cattlift growers, but rejected their plel sos direct government props der beef prices. The cattleme|i want price supports on a 90 pep‘cent, parity basis on cattle. bijt the agriculture department is oj>»

0 — -fei-o whether the latter is married or | Modern Etiquette single \ i BY ROBERTA LEE . * | Q. Eyen if a wedding is to be a — ————-*io very small. informal one, would it Q. Is an uninarried woman pflte- be all rteh* for the bride to wear sented to a married one a wh ite bridal veil? making an introduction?. h; A. Yes, provided it is not her A. Yes, unless the single womih marriage. is considerably Older than tfre Q. Is it good form to use ruled married one. A bride of twenty paper for social correspondence? >ears should be' presented to s'a a. No; use plain, white, unruled woman of fifty, regardless (if paper of good quality. • ~ —j It; !— . — Inhalation of Dusts Harmful By HEKMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. * the lungs. Certain blood cells DUST has been the recognised ar °und the lung’s sacs may also . foe of the 'housewife for many the body of some of these years. But it took a long time Si- particles. deed to establish the fact thatMt However, wlfen high concenwas also harmful to working rnfin trations of dust are inhaled, esin general. S pecially those of silica, asbestos. Certain dusts, when inhated coal, talc, and beryllium, daminto the lungs, can cause greater age can occur to the lungs. These or lesser damage, depending bn Particles cause fibrosis and nodthe condition of the lungs arid ule formation in the lung tissues the concentration and type of wh lch may, If allowed to produst particles.’/ gress, destroy much of the Some More D. ra .,l„ f J h ' althJ lun ' Dust is formed mechanically by Danger of Tuberculosis such acts as grinding, hammeW Tt also may increase the ing, rubbing and sawing. The ifi- chances of tuberculosis, halation of large quantities Os • Modern industry has now produst can cause damage to the Tided proper ventilation and lungs. However, certain dusts do masks to those who work where more harm than others. there is an excessive amount of The relationship between dust dust, in order to prevent the deand length of life was determih- velopment of lung diseases from ed by early physicians. It wis Inhalation. Local, state and fedfound that it was common for eral regulations also have done bricklayers and lime workers sto much to aid in the prevention of live to an old age while sandstone these diseases due to dust, masons died early. Also, higher QUESTION AND ANSWER mortality from li|mg diseases was wr t • ... experienced by those living In T.. Wh<en is the best tune dusty atmospheres. < lOr . a P* s ” o ? to brUsh his teeth? t Answer: It is usually best to 1 kl N i * 1 1 ” x£. brush one s teeth after eating so If the lungs are healthy. thfry as to eliminate any food particles can deal with a large amount of Giat may be caught between the dust without too much damage teeth or elsewhere in the mouth, occurring. The nose acts as a par- Brushing the teeth Immediately tlal filter and the lining of trie after eating may help prevent tubes leading to the lungs arid the growth of certain bacteria the throat also prevent a great which live on food particles and deal of dust from ever reach irifi cause tooth deeav. _ - — *

posed to the Idea. If the western farmers and ranch operators counteract the government’s position by reducing their herds, the country may come up with a scarcity of beef. Mr. Benson \ seems determined to let the law of supply and demand solve the problem which the western beef growers say is ruining the cattle business. _0 0 Next week elections will be held in several-states. A governor will be chosen in New Jersey and . New ( York City will select a Mayor. Congressional elections in California and New Jersey will fill vacancies in the House and political leaders will attempt to interpret the results in respect to national trends. One defect in using special election results as a barometer is that so few- voters ; cast a ballot in the contests. The New York mayoralty contest is the most colorful of next Tuesday’s battle of ballots. 4 '■_ ■ —o—o— Imitating TV A:— Whatever else foreigners like or dislike about the United States, they all admire the Tennessee Valley Authority and pay it the tribute of imitation if they can. The latest example is the project of settling the Arab-Israel disputes by establishing a Jordan Vatiey Authority, ip which Jews and Arabs may co-operate. Like the TVA, the proposed JVA plans to build dams to provide both hydroelectric power and water for irrigation. The twd together should transform the life, of these arid areas. The world may soon be dotted with plants that imitate the TVA. Russia found this invention of a capitalistic country worth following, and built the great Dnieper river dam which was destroyed during the war, and which the Russians later reconstructed. The : Nile, Amazon and Rhone rivers have all been studied wifl] a view ; to setting up great hydroelectric And irrigation facilities. Thus TVA stands out as one of the most important and fruitful developments of the past quarter of a century.

whether the latter is married or single. \

THU DBOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Veteran Sentenced For Firing On Cop Army Regimentation Blamed By Veteran INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.' UP — A Korean war veteran who aimed a revolver at a policeman at point blank range and pulled the trigger twice, only to have the gun misfire both times, said today that army regimentation made him lose his head. Pvt. Bernard Lukowski, 22, Omaha, Neb., levelled his revolver at patrolman John Stratton from 12 paces away Tuesday and snarled "I've got 18 bullets for 18 cops.” When Lukowski pressed the trigger twice without result, police said, Stratton told him “You’ve had two chaiices —now drop it.” Lukowski obeyed. , Lukowski, who holds two Korean battle citations and spent 26 months in Korea and Japan; blamed the army for the “state or emotional shock" that led to the incident. “They tell you when to get up. They tell you when to go home,” lie'. said.-—“I got all mixed up. I don’t know why I did it. I'm due to get out Jan. 17.” He added “I'm glad it didn't go off.” \ Examination showed Lukowski’s gun was a rim-fire type. Two of the bullet rims were nicked by the hammer, thus apparently causing the misfires. Stratton and another police offi-’ cer had arrived at the Indianapolis bus terminal tu assist military police In arresting Lukowski ona complaint that he was armed. Lukowski. who is stationed at nearby Camp Atterbury, Ind., tried to escape. Seconds later he and Stratton faced each other with drawn weapons. Stratton, skid he couldn’t bring himself to shoot Lukowski down. “I thought that every time you crook your finger you can take a man’s life and all I could do was try to talk him out ot if,” he said. • ' He said his whole life flashed through his mind during the few tense seconds. \, \

y. 5 \ ' \ zi 2 SL-ROY L 4 x. k » 'l' W.

' CHAPTER NINETEEN NANCY felt that Linda was groping, that she didn’t know exactly how to begin. Her manner was one ot almost friendly gush mixed with hauldur. Nancy had a feeling that the hauteur wasn’t innate. Linda was striking in appearance. Except for her very red lips, she was without makeup. Her face was startingly white in contrast with her lips. , * Linda said that she almost didn’t know how to start saying what she wanted to say, and in contradiction to her statement, she started immediately. “It’s this, Miss Kelly. I want to save you embarrassment." “Me? Embarrassment?” “You will forgive me if I am frank ?” “Oh, do be frank. I like frankness, I’m a business girl.” “Yes, you are a working girt” Nancy hadn’t said working girl. She let it pass. “Have one?” “Thank you, no.” Nancy wasn’t going to take anything from Linda Van Vliet. Not even a cigaret. “I wonder if you know that you are being talked about?” “Is that so—by whom?” “By the girls in my—. I was going to say crowsd. Miss Kelly, but it’s a vulger expression. I mean at the ■ clubs, at dinners, everywhere 1 go. There is such gossip about you and Phil Stanley. It hurts me, really it does. It seems so cruel for a girl as nice as you must be to be made a fool of by anyone so obviously—shall I say it —so obviously out of your world as Phil Stanley.*’ “You have said it. Is he out of my world ?■” Linda ignored the question; “Phil is a charming fellow and no doubt you’ve found him so, as have so many other girls—shall I say it—to their regret." “You have said it How regret?" “Really, Miss Kelly. You are making it difficult for me. I wanted to be kind to you.” "Go ahead. Be kind. I need it." “It all comes right down to this, Miss Kelly. Phil is only playing with you, making a silly little goose out of you. You must know his background. How, possibly can a girl who has the good sense you have fail to see that Phil Stanley is reckless. He thinks he can buy anything, even girls like you. It would be such a tragedy If something happened—if you were common.” It’s different with a man. The world hardly lifts an eyebrow at a man, but a girl—” Under Nancy’s steady gaze Linda pretended to fluster, as though she had touched upon an indelicate subject and was embarrassed. As though she had done her best to reach down from the level of Phil Stanley’s plane and hers, and that Nancy Kelly of Cass street couldn’t, or wouldn't i understand her language. She talked, and though Nancy

' —REFRESHER COURSE S.‘

Change of Address Cpl. Richard Werling, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Werling of Decatur, has received the following change of address: CpL Richard Werling HA 23008994, 3585 Stui\ Sgd., Gary Air Force, Box 298, San Marcos, Texas. New Address \ Pvt. James W. Fleming, who left October 12 for an eight week basic training course, has received the following address: Pvt. James W.\ Fleming U. S. 55447289; A-253 A. F. A. 2nd Pit.; Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Fleming is the son ‘of Mr. and Mrs.’ Lee Fleming of Odle To California Grover Odle, a member of the: navy air force, left Tuesday morn-4 ing for San Diego, Calif., where he

instinctively hated her, she felt that there might be truth as well as poison in what Linda was saying. There were her spirits, her pride, that she was always trying to peg so high, and keep high, tottering on the verge of the toboggan again. She was a Kelly. She did live down on the shabby end of Cass Streep Linda Van Vliet was of Phil Stanley’s world, and those of his world were in the habit of looking at a girl like her as though she might be dirt under their feet. In fact, they could look at a Nancy Kclljt and give the impression of not seeing her, as though she were transparent, didn’t exist. Nancy gathered up her gloves, her purse. The tips of the fingers of one glove had been mended. Her purse looked cheaper than it actually was beside the elegant, goid-zippered handbag of Linda Van Vliet "Is that all you wanted to say to me, Miss Van Vliet?” Linda placed her long, crimson nailed hand on Nancy’s hand. "I know you haven’t misunderstood me. A person of your intelligence.” Nancy withdrew, her hand. She stood up. The word person was expressed so sweetly insidious; It was like the sting of a needle. It was hot until Linda had gone that Nancy realized that the poison of Linda's whole conversation seemed i to have made her inarticulate. A torrent of words came flooding to her lips now. Too late. Nancy ad been so fascinated, hypnotized by the play of light in Linda’s peculiarly green eyes that she felt Linda had got the best of her. Linda had used the word common. Common . . . common , . . common. ' 1 “I’ll show that green-eyed cat. I’ll—” Nancy half ran to the Pfister : hotel newsstand. She bought a paper and found a secluded spot in the lobby. She turned to “Help Wanted, Female." There is a theory that if one doesn’t want to be seen he should avoid particular effort not to be seen. Nancy settled in a big chair in a far nook of the lobby and held her newspaper spread out in front of her face, and still she was seen. Phil Stanley often said that he could sense if there was a redhaired woman around the comer. Whether he could or not, he did turn the comer into the nook where Nancy was sitting. He snapped a forefinger against : Nancy’s paper. It was as though i a firecracker had exploded in her - tepPhil was profuse with apology. “I’m sorry. What brings you here at this strange hour of the l day? WhaX are you reading? Nancy held up the newspaper. "Help Wanted, Female.? > ■■ ~ ~T

will receive further orders. Odle, the son of Mrs. Grover Odle, Sr., spent a 21-day leave with his friends and £amily.\ H - ' ■ o 0 20 Years Ago Today O—T0 —T 0 L Oct. .28 — The Lunar divorce cage is heard here and Judge DeVoss the evidence under ■Consideration. Lunz is the sheriff of Allen county. ! . 3 The 1934 automobile licenses orgrive. They are midnight blue with gwhite numbers. } (Employes on state :oad 27 will start (Monday on six hour days. : working from 8 a.m. to 2p,m. five ! days a week. ■\ iMrs. George uuicnep, 76, of [ Fornax street, died at 3 o'clock 1 yesterday afternoon. ; The price of new gold is fixed ; by government at $31.82 per ounce.

| "But why?" "I’ve lost my job.” ; “But why?” " "Because of you.” ; Phil’s smile turned to an expression of concern, and the concern that nad been on Nancy's face ‘during perusal of the want ads turned to a smile at the look on hia face. This wasn’t she, Nancy Kelly, a girl out of a job. A girl who had just been put in her place by Linda Van Vliet, one of Phil’s own Crowd. She must be somebody acting in a movie, acting a story with frequences following so fast as to be incredible. Nancy told Phil the' story of her dismissal by Humphrey Charles. ’ Phil listened without interruption. g ( What an aristocrat he was—at least in looks, Nancy thought. The fiet of his tie. The very cut of his flair. | She finished her story. Phil’s eyes narrowed. ' :• "That old buzzard." £ lie smd that arid before he could more Nancy had an impulse to pour ©ut the story of her meeting with Linda Van Vliet. She Checked iL She remembered Linda s words . . . Phil is only playrihg with you . . . making a goose but of you . . . you must know his background. | Phil called Humphrey Charles an old buzzard and more. He told Nancy not to worry, he’d get her Another job, perhaps in his father’s Office. | Nancy watched his lips. In the Oconomowoc lake lodge he had Crushed them against her own . . . how possibly can a girl with the good sense you have ...... f Phil snapped his fingers. | “I’ve got iL You’ve said half a dozen times that you, hated the drqdgery of an office. You said Jtou’d like to be on your own. to srove yourself to yourself. You said you’d like to start a shop. I’ll give you the opportunity. Til back iL You run it.” His eyes were fired with that compelling i mischief Nancy had seen before. | "We’ll call it Nancy Kelly Incorporated. ' ’. ' |"I challenge you—is it a go?" Three months later Nancy Kelly, Alone at midnight, stood in her shop, the shop she had dreamed of. Her shop. Her venture. She had plunged into a new life. t 1 She walked around the room, touched the beautiful things, the Chairs, the draperies, wandered in and out of the miniature rooms, ih a row down one side of the Shop, \ that were to serve for the fitting and accommodation of customers. She took a gown from its rack, held it against her. She sgt down for a moment before a shining new typewriter in the littte office, and toyed with it, lovingly. - ; (To Be Continued;

E; v ... ~- * .... ■■ ; «... ■•■..... ■ ; z w wT ■ B > , Tl>l 1- ■-■ BL. Elz9 zAi- .. Mi 4 TWO WOMEN await execution in Ohio’s electric chair, Mrs. Dovie Blanche Dean (left) in the poison killing of her second husband, Hawkins Dean, 68, and Hetty Butler (right) in the slaying of Mrs. Evelyn Clark in Cincinnati in 1952. Mrs. Dean, 54-year-old grandmother, allegedly killed her husband for his $27,000 estate at their Clermont county farm home. “It is God’s will,” said Mrs. Dean when her appeal was turned down. Her execution date is Nov. 6. These are No. 2 and No. 3 women to get death In the state’s electric chair. In 1938 the first, Mrs. Anna Marie Hahp, went to her death for poison murder of an elderly man she served as nurse. She, too. lived in Cincinnati.' (International)

Cattlemen Fail To Sell Benson On Price Aids . Caravan Plans To .Build Up Pressure To Force Supports WASHINGTON, UP—A caravan of 350 \\ cattlemen rolled westward toward the plain states today, determined to build up enough political pressure to force the administration to order price supports for beef on the hoof. v The 32-state delegation, sponsored by the National Farmers Union, tried for two days to sell the idea tp agriculttire secretary Ezra T. Benson but got nowhere. Benson said firmly Tuesday that he doesn’t see “any practical way to support live cattle." What’s more, he doubted “very much" that thecaravan was a “fair sample” of the thinking of stockmen. He pointed out that 18 out of 23 groups polled on price supports were opposed to them. Farmers Union President James Patton announced that the fight for supports is “just beginning” and called on the cattlemen to demand that their congressmen take steps to get them. Dennis Driscoll of Colorado Springs, Colo., spokesman for the caravan, called for a “grass roots” campaign for supports and said it also might be a good idea to demand a special session of congress. t : The caravan ended its talks with Benson and. packed up for home amid these other developments on the cattle front: 1. Harold F. Breimyer. agriculture department economist, told the department’s’l9s4 outlook conference that the “most hopeful indication for cattlemen is a probable to the persistent declines of 1952 and 1953." He does not foresee a “really substantial improvement" in cattle prices next year, although good returns in feeding could produce a firmer demand for feeder cattle. 2. Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D-Okla.) a sharp Benson critic, told the 350 cattlemen that the cattle price and drought situation has “developed from a national problem into a national scandal” with Benson maintaining an “open mind” that no one can put anything into. 3. The American National Cattlemen’s Association said in Deliver that ft is against direct cattle price supports and that the Farmer’s Union caravan did not reflect the industry’s attitude. The caravan Tuesday presented Benson with a formal resolution calling for cattle supports pt 90 percent of parity. It recommended that all methods authorized by law be used-direct purchases, support loans, and purchase agreements. CHURCHNEWS Church of God The Rev. H. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the Church of God, today announced a “get acquainted” revival, which will open Sunday. Theme of | the revival will be “Christ, the answer to our need.” Rev. Kirkpatrick, who recently came to the local church from North Webster, stated this series of gospel services is being conducted in a spirit of welcome and desire to become better acquainted with people «f De catur. ’ ’ Men of the church will furnish a chairman each night of the revival. Mrs. Kenneth Watkins will direct the singing and has arranged a special number each nigbt. Mrs. Kenneth Roop will be at the organ I) and Mrs. Ora Blew at the piano. The church board has voted purchase of a new piano, which will be used tor the first service Sunday morning. A i Services will be held each night at 7:30 o’clock, with the exception of Saturday, when there will be no 1 service. Trade in a good Town — Decatur (

Court News Set For Trial A.S.C. Corp, vs Grant Lyons an.l Irene Lyons; complaint to foreclose mortgage; case set for Nov. 19. Attorneys: Custer & Smith, plaintiff; Severin H. Schurger. defendant. t Case Continued Francis J. Schmitt vs Fred Ahr. Marie Ahr; complaint pn account on motion of defendant case continued to (Dec. 8. Custer & Smith, plaintiff; Severin H Schurger, defendant. Divorce Cases \ Agnes D. Munro vs Lloyd tMunro: complaint for divorce’ hearing on application for allowance returnable Nov. 3; returnable date suit Nov. 16. Attorney; Custar .* Smith. Helen B. Ross vs Eugene Ross; complaint for divorce; case is continued on motion ot plaintiff. Attorney: ; Severin H. Schurger, plaintiff; Set For Trial Fruehauf (Fort Wayne) Employes’ Federal Credit Union vs Arthur Roop; complaint to foreclose chattel mortgage; defendant makes default In appearance; Case set for trial October 28. Attorney: , Rooert B. Powlen, plaintiff. J. Estate Cases Estatq of Sherman Glendening, inventory No. 1 filed. , Estate! of (Henry H. Btoemkert net estate 8.356.70; $lO for services of county assessor. Estate of Lina Jacobs; net estate $.19.69, no tax due. (Estate of Nate Haley is nil. Estate of Alary Leisure; net estate $7’38.26, no tax due. Estate of Veronica Heimann, closed. Estate of Alina M. Whiteman; deed approved and ordered delivered on payment of full purchase price; Harlan J. WhPeman appointed executor; bond set at $3,500. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, tryjfa Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

SALE CALENDAR O|CT. 23—H:00 a. m. Cloven Haven Farm (Mrs. Roy Gibson and Adrian Lortie,' owners) 3 miles east, 4 miles north of Decatur or 5 * miles south of Monroeville on road 101. Holstein Dispersal sale—3s head. Roy Johnson & Son, Aucts. _>. OCT. 30—7:00 p. m. Hall of Distributors, Inc., owners. Decatur Sale Barn. Merchandise auction. E. C. Doehrman, AucL OCT. 31 —Merl Standifod, Rockford, Ohio, on Clay St., second house south of Hwy. 33 about four blocks from business districL Modern Six Room Home A Seven Acres of Land A Personal Property. 1:CO P. M. Ohio Time. Midwest Realty Auction I, Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. OCT. 31 10:"o a . m. Mr; & Mrs. Kenton Jerome, owners. mile i east of U. S. Highway 127 on Van Wert-Mercer county line, then % mile south. Home furnishings and farm machinery. Gene Overholt & Clyde Rauch, auctioneers. OCT. 31 d2:00 Noon. Mr. & Mrs. Ben Martin, owners. 4 miles north of Bluffton on St. Rd, 1, then east I’4 miles to Pugney church, then south to the first house on ,west side. Farm Implements and household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strick_ler’ auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr, NOV. 3—7:00 p. m. Hi-Way Auction Barn. 2*4 miles west of iDecatur on I. S. 224. Furniture and miscellaneous items. Ed Snrunger Jerry Bixler, auctioneers, i ' - NOV. 7— Rdand Hutchins. 405 East High St., Hicksville. Ohio. Modern' Home and Complete Closeout of Furniture and Household Goods. 1:00 P. M. Ohio Time. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer, NOV. 14—2:00 p. m. Pearl Worthman, Admrtx. Alva K. Burger 3 miles D ®? af “, r on u - s - then B*4 miles north on road I 1, then ,i mile west. 30 acre farm and personal property. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. f 7—- _ ||Public Auction We will sell at public auction complete furnishings for an 8 room home and also farm machinery at our residence located <1 *4 miles East of L . S. Highway 127 on the Van Wert-Mercer county line, then *4 mile south, or % mile south of Wesley Chapel Church or about 10 miles west of tspencerville on 117 then mile north, on * Saturday, October 31, 1953 Starting at 1C:00 A. M. PARTIAL LISTING Cu ’ Wcstin ß»’ouse refrigerator, Westinghouse electric range,’ ere like new; 8 cu. ft home freezer; Westinghouse Television table model; RCA Radio Phonograph combination: nearly new 11x15 light rose all wool Wilton Needlepoint rug and pad; 2 pc light green XXSX** """ •• • FARM MACHINERY i 1950 Ford Tractor. A-l; Dearborn cultivators; Ford pick up disk-1-ord plows; ; < ft. mower for Ford tractor; Case tractor spreader’ X* mSe&o’uVSi. 2 • ” ,on " e ‘ rl ’ Mr. & Mrs. KENTON JEROME, Owners Gene Overholt & Clydp Rauch —Auctioneers. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Schroyer—Clerks. Lunch will be served. 28

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1»53

Rushville Woman Heads Pocahontas INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Mrs. Harold Levi, Rushville, was elected and installed as great Pocahontas of Indiana Tuesday at the final meeting ot the Order of Pocahontas held in conjunction with the 84th annual Council of Red Men. Trade m a good Town — Decatur

TEEPLE Moving & trucking Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 Patronize Local Business SHOP at HOME WELCOME WAGON PHONE 3-3186 or 3-3966

1953