Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Claes Matter. Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse —— Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chaa 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: 6 cents.

William Otis, the Marlon newspaper reporter, who was wrongfully imprisoned by the Communists in Czechoslovakia, will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Hoosier Daily Press Association in Indianapolis next month. Otis was an Associated Press cor- % respondent when he was arrested by the Reds an<J held in prison for three years. He will talk about his experiences in the Communlst dominated country and his story should ne highly interesting to his fellow-Hoosier newspaper friends. ■■■— 0 o Seldom does a day pass without the recording of a house fire that takes a toll of life and frequently wipes out an entire family in the flames. In the last week there must have been a half dozen of these tragic fires in different parts of the country, including a couple in Indiana. Either the householders are careless about their heating plants and do not remove fire hazards, or famil- , ies are living in shelters too flimsy for occupancy, making them ' veritable firetraps State fire marshals should make an inspection of these so-called housing units. o 0 A Minister, Ohio couple set a — record for human kindness and parental responsibility by adopting six children. The children were taken into the couple s home when their mother died last sum ; mer. The Ohio judge said it was the first case on record in the state when six children were adopted at one time. The stepfather is a tool maker employed in Minster and the new mother of six no doubt is a woman with a heart of gold. JJ.Js wonderful to adopt children and those who have brightened their home with God’s lovable creatures bless themselves as they share their lite in a new family circle. Friends of .President Eisenhower who have'talked with the chief executive in the privacy of the White House, say that The does not intend to run for reelection in 1956. That may be the President’s personal wish today, but pressure will be used to get him to change his mind. If Mr. Eisenhower isn't a candidate, the Republican convention will be wide open and delegates will be divided between the Eisenhower forces and Sen. McCarthy in a free for all fight. Such an outlook does not appeal to GOP leaders and- no doubt every influence will be used to get Mr. Eisenhower to become the Republican presidential

New Viruses are Discovered

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. VIRUSES cannot be seen by the eye of man nor through an ordinary microscope. They must be seen by the scientist with a special electronic microscope. And they must be studied, for we now know that they are the cause of some of our most prevalent infections today. Most bacteria are stopped by fine porcelain filters. However, viruses readily pass through _ttHMW filters. Newly Discovered Virus One of the newer viruses discovered is known as a coxsackie virus. Similar to the polio virus, '" the virus causing coxsackie disease is one of the smallest known. It is believed by many that it occurs naturally in flies and that the flies may transmit the disease to man. Many believe that a type of polio or a disease similar to polio is transmitted to man by this virus. One of the diseases caused by ..... this type of virus is known as herpangina. It is usually confined to children. They develop a temperature that sometimes goes as high as 104*, and there is usually stomach pain with vomiting. The throat shows blisters which may rupture and leave small ulcers. The symptoms usually disappear in a few days. Herpangina is more common In children under four years of age and is rarely seen m aduiu. .

candidate, a nomination he can have without opposition. 0 0 Hawaii and Alaska should not be admitted as states, say some opponents, because of their distance from the main part of the country. Among the number is columnist Walter LJppmann, who does not favor absolute rejection, but further consideration, which often amounts to the same thing. This—argument was brought up before in our history. When Louisiana applied for admission in 1811, the first territory formed from the Louisiana purchase to make this application, it provoked heavy attacks. Louisiana marked a new departure, just as do Hawaii and Alaska. Perhaps some day we shall feel the same way about the opponents of. today's applications for admission. A bill has been introduced into congress which would put a serious crimp in the activities of bookmakers and gambling racketeers. It would broaden the authority of the federal communications commission to prohibit the transmission of betting information on races and sporting events • across state lines. There have been objections to such legislation in the past on grounds that it would interfere with the legitimate reporting of sports events by newspapers and radio stations. Proponents of the new bill maintain that this would not be the case with their bill. Some sort of legislation is necessary to break the power of crime syndicates and put those out of business who depend on violence, corruption and dishonesty to enrich themselves. *-o o ■ Good Appointments:— The appointments of two Decatur young men to West Point Military Academy and Annapolis Naval Academy please the friends " of these genflemen, as well as all local citizenry. James Rowley, son of Mr. and Mis. Frank L. Rowley has .been named principal to West Point. He will be graduated this spring from Decatur high school. Douglas Thompson, son of Mr. and Mis. Joseph Thompson, a graduate pf the local high school and now a sophomore at .Purdue University, has been named an alternate to Annapolis. The appointments were made by Rep. E. Ross Adair of Fort Wayne, following competitive ex-. aminations for entrance to the academies. We congratulate the young men on their singular honors.

Another disease known medically as pleurodynia is also caused by this virus. In this disease, victims get a fever, severe pain in the abdomen and chest as well as a throat Infection. The pain is usually more severe on breathing. This particular type of disease can occur in very severe epidemics. There are no known drugs which seem to help these coxsackie virus diseases, but the victims usually recover very readily. Some scientists firmly believe that if a person gets this type of virus infection, it helps reduce the severity of a polio infection that may be contracted some time later. That is why an intensive study of viruses must continue if we are to conquer some of the most common diseases that afflict mankind. QUESTION AND ANSWER G. C. Can vegetable protein supply enough of the necessary protein for life? Answer: It is possible but sometimes rather hard .to obtain the recommended daily requirements of protein without eating some form of animal meat as a scurca of the protein. In fact, a small quantity of enriched bread and one pint of milk daily will provide the protein needs of a person. However, some proteins derived from meats are still necessary in most instances.

Red Cross Fund Previous total $3269.12 Kirkland Twp. 9.00 Union Twp. 26.00 Monroe Twp. 61.50 Preble Twp. ......— 41.00 Root Twp. 7.00 Decatur Business 8.00 Total $3412.62 0 n 20 Years Ago Today o— 0 March 24—Automobile unions and manufacturers are deadlocked in the efforts to break strike. Albert “Abe” Miller is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for councilman from the fourth ward in Decatur. ‘ All CWA work in Decatur must be finished by next Saturday. This does not include work at the Homesteads. A nine pound girl is born to the Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Prugh. Dr. Wynekoop sentenced to 25 years in prison by Chicago judge. The sentence starts next Thursday. 0 0 (Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE ] « (j Furs When storing furs at home try using twist tobacco, sprinkling it over the furs, and then wrapping them in newspaper. It will not retain the odor as much as moth balls. . ■ Dust Mop To renovate the dust mop put 1 tablespoonful of concentrated lye in an old bucket half full of water and boil it. Then rinse a few times. Fruit If fruit is spread out in an airy, dry place, allowing no two pieces to touch, it will keep much longer than in the basket or box. Decatur Lions Club Clean Sweep Broom Sale. House to house Friday 6:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. It

195.’. by Eiabeth SHftrt. —r*' — P>«'ribol-d by hint Feature* Syndici"*

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE MR. CORNFELD made a great business of opening a small black notebook on the table where Dr. Bowser could read it, and the secretary as well. “Here's Sunday night; 11:00 p.m.—a call to a Mrs. Spraggins. Now, the doctor hasn’t done more than jot notes, but you men can fill in, probably. He’s written here, ‘7O yrs. old, congestive hf—pain. 3 days. ox. dig.' ” Mr. Cornfeld spun around to face the doctors. “You know what all that means? Well, I don’t! - So maybe Dr. Talboy . . Craig looked stubborn, and Shelly drew in her breath. Oh, he- must answer! “It means,” said Craig tightly, “that the patient was seventy years old; she was suffering great pain from congestive heart failure; her husband had thought it would pass —and called me only when she turned blue, a delay of three days. I took her to the hospital and saw that oxygen and digitalis were administered.” “How long did you stay with her, doctor?” asked Cornfeld, gently. "It's on the hospital record!" “Sunday night . . .” spoke up Dr. Word thoughtfully. “Didn't you care for an injury that night, too ? That Hamilton girl with the broken leg? You happened to be 'in the hospital when she was brought in, and —” Craig nodded. "1 remember it,” said Ward. “She was hurt in a car accident. Talboy saved my being disturbed. 1 appreciated it. And remember it” Mr.. Cornfeld smiled, “Did his heart case live?” asked Lewis. —•' N o," sa id Cr ai g. “8 he di ed about thirty-six hours after 1 took her to the hospital.” “Yes," Shelly spoke up. “That call's down on the daybook. He was called away from office hours. I remember that. On Tuesday morning: we’d just got started." Nobody, said anything. "Well, anyway," said Cornfeld, going back to his book. "It seems that Talboy was up all of Sunday night Now we come to Monday: 8:00 p.m., call to a family named Lehnhoff. Out in the country. His notes say the man was suffering from something that looks like Yiddish." "Oh, now, look!” cried Craig. “That’s what is written down.” “Yes. Man’s a d.p.—out on a farm. He’s a tenant farmer, or his son is. The old man spoke only Yiddish. It gave me a hot time figuring out what made him so awful sick.” a "But you did figure?” “It’s down m your book, After the Yiddish note." Mr. Cornfeld leaned over. “Oh, yes. It says diabetic coma. You help nim?” "I did." “How long did it take you?” “A little tunc. I had to leave'because one of the plant workers got himself shot up. Ward should remember that one, too.” j “I do,” said Dr. Ward. “Not only did the boy have a .38 slug in ins

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

JERUSALEM, THE GOLDEN! BL to Ok /WjftMrSv I«S» - I l»/\ V* ’ -F* < (

Court News Estate Cases Leigh L. Hunt has withdrawn his appearance for the defendant True M. Andrews in the case filed by G. W. Vizard, administrator of the estate of Thomas P. Halberstadt, against True Andrews, Charles M. Murphy and Gladieux Oil Sales. Inc. The last will and testament of Catherine Sackett has been submitted' for probate and accepted. A bond in the amount of SIO,OOO has beenfiled and letters testamemory hijve been ordered issued to John L. DeVoss. Thomas Longfellow has entered his appearance for the Indiana Masonic Home in Franklin, which is sole heir named in the will. The court has ruled that the

lung —which was quite a job, of course, transfusion, saline—but his girl friend w*nt into a fine state of hysteria." “That keep you up all night, doctor?” asked Dowser, who was getting the drift of things. “I got home about three,” said Ward. "Boy was lucky. An inch or two either way, the bullet would have severed the aorta or portal vein, or the hepatic artery—as it was, he made a quick recovery.” “•What about you tirat night, Talboy?” “Well, I’m plant doctor, and I can always count on a call from some old-time worker with chronic fibrosis.” “You got one that night ?* 1 — “If I did, it would be on the book.” It was on the book. Cornfeld moved on to Tuesday. “Seems the doc g. t called away before he was at the office that evening.” “But ne had stayixMate,” Shelly spoke up again. "Does ne often ?" C irnfeld asked her. "Almost always. Ht tries to get the records all straigi t before be leaves. That’s wnat )u was doing when he was called by the police ...” "And 1 know first-hand about that case," said Cornfeld. “Our city doctor was not around." Briefly ms eyeglass flashed toward the city doctor, who lifted his chin and said something about his being busy, too! “The police had two badly cut-up men—they called Talboy. Just today I asked the officer why, and he said it was because you could nearly always get him. But that’s not important—the thing is that Tuesday evening Talboy went over to the jail about six and cared for the two men who’d been fighting. D’you take 'em to the hospital, Doc?" “No,” said Craig. "You know I didn’t,” “It would be a big help, 1 ’ snapped Cornfeld, “if you'd testify somewhat in your own behalf.” "I’m like Bowser,” drawled Craig. “Neutral. I can tell you what I did for those men, if you like.” "We would like it, doctor," said Bowser. ."All right They were drunk—you didn’t need any kind of meter to know that. They stunk! Been fighting. One had a bad, bleeding gash on the back of his skull, the other had a temple wound. It takes a little time tb clean up that sort of mess. But I was home by eight, 1 think.” "Go to bed?” "I did. About ten." "And when did you get the call out to the Armes place?” “You know that, too. It was about eleven.” Cornfeld waited for him to say more. He did not. “You’d had a drink or two,' doctor ?” "I don’t think so. I sometimes Italic a urink in the evening. Not more than one when I'm alone. But look here, now—” He stood up, seeming unusually big there in the crowded, i o w-ceilinged room.

estate of Rufus Glendening be settled under the prior law. A petition by the executrix to file the final report has been approved and the final report has been filed. Notice was ordered issued return able April 19. Predicts Dry Spell Again This Summer Ernest N. Wilson, Uniondale farmer and self - taught weatherman who correctly predicted last summer’s drought, claims another extremely dry spell will hit the midwest corn belt this year. Wilson does- not reveal fiis methods of determining future weather but he has been giving predictions since he was a high school student at Ossian.

' His dark face was stem. “All this ; talk of cases and their treatment," he said brusquely, "all this testimony that I had had but a tew hours’ sleep in three nights—it leads up to just one thing. I dozed at the wheel of my car, and 1 I crashed into a tree. And— I didn’t i reach my patient. In my book, I falling asleep doesn’t seem any beti ter than being drunk.” "Doctor —” It was Arthur Prewett who spoke now. "Would you ■ have let this meeting say you were drunk that night,, and act upon 1 that premise?" ' Craig gave this a little thought “I might not have,” he said tentatively. “But the important consideration is that I did not reach my patient" “And your friend s,” said Dr. Bowser dryly, “have come forward : to tell us why you did noL Mrs. , Carr found the evidence in your appointment book, 1 suppose “Yes,” confirmed the minister. "She came to me for advice, and we took the matter to the magistrate." "1 think Talboy has a point,” said Dr. Sowder, the heart specialist, “in saying that a doctor wno lets get too tired is not much more reliable than a drunken one. A man should get his rest.” Craig looked at him thoughtfully. “If people get sick at night, Sowder, or hurt, and they call me—” “Do you have to take them all?” “No. 1 take the ones who come to me, however,” “Regardless?” $ “Regardless of what ? Myself, or the patient?” “Well, can't you judge the seriousness ...” "Sometimes, yes. But most people calling a doctor think they’re in a bad way. You know that. And a lot of you other chaps won’t answer night calls. So —” "Oh, now look, Talboy . . ." Dr. Bowser rapped for order. “Let’s take one thing at a time, gentlemen. Do 1 or don’t 1 hear any sort of motion concerning Dr. Taiboy’s professional behavior on the Tuesday night in question?” There was a silence as deep as a well. “Thank you, gentlemen,” said Craig softly. "1 hope," said Cornfeld, “your account of this meeting in tomorrow’s paper will give good publicity to the evidence presented here tonight.” The secretary glanced at the chairman for instructions. Dr. Bowser smiled apologetically. “We put nothing in the paper concerning action taken at the Medical Society meetings, 'sir,” he said regretfully. “We confine our publicity to a resume of the program." “Well, in this case, you’ve got an obligation!” declared Cornfeld. “Gossip'll go on sayin’ he was drunk." "We'll try to countesact that by word of mouth." Cornfeld didn’t seem to take a hopeful view of that promise, and sat grumpily silenir while Bowser took up his second naAte> of business. YY 9 .gs;£*bnf4inw4i ■

Knights Os Pythias To Initiate Class Knights of Pythias will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the K. of P. lodge home. Second rank work will be conferred on several candidates. K. of P. lodge members from Willshire, 0., Geneva and Ossian will be present. The host lodge will serve refreshments. All local members are urged to be present. Three Alternates Named To Rowley Three dlternates to James Louis Rowley'6f this city, principal appointee to West Point Military Academy, have been named by Rep. E. Ross Adair. They are: Ronald Gearhart, of Auburn, first -'alternate; Donald Stapleton, 829 W. Creighton, Fort Wayne, second alternate and Phillip S. Preston, Howe, third alternate. Douglas P. Thompson, also of this city, was named second alter n ate toJackldbeyof LaGrange, to Annapolis Naval Academy. The appointments were announced yesterday by Rep. Adair of Fort Wayne. Completes Training Course Pvt. James W. Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fleming, route 1, Decatur was graduated from the electrican course of the engineerspecialist school, 6th armored division at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. As a student he learned to install interior wiring and fixtures; install and maintain small capacitygenerators and transformers; and to trouble shoot general utility electrical circuits. ’ Had Recuperation Leave Army Sgt. Glen Geyer, son of Mrs. Lydia Geyer, route 2, Decatur. spent a seven-day rest and recuperation leave in Kokura, Japan. Sgt. Geyer, who completed basic training at Camp Atterbury, is stationed in Korea as a section _ehief with battery C of the 2O4th field artillery battalion. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE HUNT OF ESTATE JTo. 4K4HS ‘ — Notice is hereby given to the creditors, hejrs and legatees of Alva K Burger, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 14th day of April, 1954, and show cause, if any, whv the.FINAL SETTLEMENT AC(SOI NTS with theestatemf siM decedent should not be approved, and aaid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. PEARL WORTHMAN Administratrix Decatur, Indiana. March IS. 1954. Attorney’ DAVID. A MACKLIN MAJt. 17—24 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the common stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company wilt be held at the office i Os the Company, 240 W. Monroe Street Decatur, (.Indiana, on Tues-1 day. March 30, 1954 at 7:00 F.M C.S.T. for the purpose of nominating . and electing directors to serve for! the coming year to hear and ratify reports and acts of officers, direc-' tots, and cbtn'mittees to date of the! meeting, and to transact any and all! other business that may properly come- before the meeting. ARTHUR E. VOGLEWEDE , Secretary MAR. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 NOTICE TO NOTX-RESIDEVF DEFENDANTS OF ACTION Fltlt PtnTITION AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE V77AMS < IH4 I IT CO I ItT NO. 2OOSI STATE OF INDIANA 1 »SS COUNTY Ol' ADAMS > MARY G. GAGE ) vs ) STANTON DAILEY, Ct. al. ) TO: Stanton Dailey. Willshire, 'Obto Stanley Dailey, Antwerp, Ohio - _ .Mary D.—Colter-, -Santa. Taul, California Nam-v Dailey Gates, Santa Tail, California 1 ale John Cowan, Willshire Oltlft. Earl Cowan. Tacoma, Washington Fred Jones, Ohio City. Ohio. The'plaintiff Th tbe~arsDVeThtitled cause, having filed her complaint therein, together with an affidavit that the above-named defendants, Stanton Dailey. Stanley Dailey, Maty D. Colter, Nancy Dailey Gates, Dale John Cowan, Earl Cowan anilFred Jones, are non-residerttax of the State of Indiana and are necessary parties defendants /"to the above-entitled cause —of action, which is an action for the partition and sale of the following described real estate in Adams County, State of t-iidiana, to-w.itf - Commencing at she center Jof mt — - seventeetTC-' t-owtis-htp ' ■twenty seven north, range fifteen east, thence we-st ninety r)ine rods, thence south, <iitl.tr rods, thence west to ' the St. MarGsr River, thence irp—said river to the south Hipe of said jSctioh, thence east on said section line to the south .west eorner*of the.-south .east, quarAet 14-aid s<ict.u j n. thence north —to—the place of beginning: also the north . half of the south east Quarter of said section Seventcen tnwnshlp .twenty seven north, range fifteen east. Now, therefore, the said defendants, above-named, are hereby notified that unless they be and appear in the Adams Circuit Court on the 20th day of May, .1964, at the courthouse in De'-atur, Indiana and answer or demur to said r-ompiaiiil; tile same will be heard and determined tn their al,sem e. In Witness Whereof. 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, this 15th dav of March, 1951 /L EDWARD F. .JABERG fTfrk of the Adams (’ifciilt Court TOB.RI.SH A PARRISH, Attys for Plaintiff MAR. 17—21—31 . ' 1 " L \ ' v • TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

Mk JH ADLAI STEVENSON, making a courtesy call on New Jersey’s Demo- . craUc Gov. Robert Meyner (left) in Trenton, predicts a Democratic victory in this year’s congressional elections. Said Stevenson, •T think things have got to a lamentable state when we have to resort to lie detector tests among officials who are trying to do a good job,” an obvious reference to suggestion of Senator McCarthy (R), Wisconsin, that lie detector tests be used in his conflict with U. S. Army department officials. (International Soundphoto)

New Painting Loaned To Decatur Library A new painting has been loaned to the Decatur public library through the local Tri Kappa sorority and the Hoosier Salon patrons association. The painting is “A Spring Freshet” by Georges LaChanee. LaChance is an Indiana artist and a member of what is known as the Brown county group. He studied at St. Louis art school and is a member of the Hoosier Salon group. Among his works is the historical mural in the Vincennes county court house. He has received several artist awards, d « i Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE I . - — f 0 Q. A friend has told me that our dining room chairs should not ire placed under the table between meals, but should be placed elsewhere around the room. Is this correct? A. No There is nothing at all wrong With placing the chairs under the table. Q. When introducing a person to a group of people.. is it necessary to repeat his name to everyone in the group? A. Usually once is sufficient. However. if. the group Is rather large and there'is a chance someone did not catch the name, it may be repeated. Q. How sfypuld the invitation to act as a godparent be extended? A. Either verbally or by formal

SALE CALENDAR MAR. 25 —Stemen Sales Company. B & O St,. Hicksville, Ohio, Large Machinery anti Farm Equipment Sale, 10:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR. 26—10:30 a. m. CST. Martin M. Kinerk, 2 miles south of Waynedare. on read 1 then mile east on the Ferguson road. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. MAR,.„„’7—3J.3O m. Doctor and Mrs. John T-erveer, owners. 415 W. Madison St., Decatur. Income property or single home. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W Kent, sales mgr. MAR. 27 —Henry Poth. Mark Center, Ohio, Nearly New Four Room Modern Home and Household Goods. Itpfr P. M. (Ohio time) Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR. 27 —1: 30 p. m. Cecil Shaffer, 3 miles southeast of Decatur on Piqua road. Two tracts adjoining 26 2-3 and 53 1-3 acres with improvements. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. MAR. 30 —11:00 a. m. Daniel Lajitti. owner, a miles west of Coppess Corner (jet. 124 & .27) then ’*• mile north. Dairy cattle, dairy equipment, tractor and implements, Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. APR. 3—1:00 p. m. Adolph Wittwer, owner. 3 miles mirth of Bluffton on St. Rd. 1, then 1 mile east. 25 head dairy cattle. EUenberger Bros., auctioneers. APR. 3 Silas Sprunger, 2 mile north of Herne. Ind. on No. 27 Highway, then ’4 mile eaht on south side of road. Improved 13 Acre Trai t. Person:'l Prop< rty. Antiques, 4 head Purebred. Holstein Cows. 12:30 P. M. (Farm will sell at 2:00 p. m.) Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. REAL ESTATE AUCTION INCOME PROPERTY OH SINGLE HOME 415 W. MADISON STREET DECATUR, INDIANA Saturday, March 27th 3:30 P.M. This property is in.a very desirable location, directly across from the New Catholic Church, one block from business district and close to all schools. It is at present a duplex with 6 rooms in each apartment. but can. be made a one family home with little expense. It is so arranged that it could he made into 3 units, each with private entrance. This is a good solid borne on good foundation, has new insulated siding, good’roof and is in fine general repair, separate heating plants for each side. The lot is well shaded an 1 is~extra large, being 198 feet long. If you want one of the best locutions in Decatur, or it you are. looking for a fine income property .or private home look this one over.' ■> « . Fot other information affd Inspectioii, please "contact the Auctioneers. 30 Day Possession. TERMS—-20% Cash on day of sale,, balance upon delivery of clea marketable tjtle. ’ V- i DOCTOR & MRS. JOHN TERVEER Owners Jerald Strickler. 1). S' Blair—Auctioneers C. \V. Kent—-Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted ]>y The Kent Realty k-Auction Co. . Decat-uK Indiana’„ ... PJimie 3-3300 A— - Not responsible for accidentx. .. 73 17 21

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954

note. The request can hardly be reiused. and one should consider it an honor to be asked to stand sponsor for a child. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur. f -Z ■ Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors pud Civic and Social Welfare Leaders Un tht occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAimouncements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966