Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second CObm Matter. Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chea. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >8.003 Six months, 34.25; 3 months, 32.35. < By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 32.00; 6 months, 34-70; 3 months, >l5O. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents.

There are two candidates for the Democratic nomination for representative from the Fourth district The aspirants evidently believe that chances of a Democratic victory next fall are above average. 0 o Fortunately the high winds did not cause much damage in this area. Gusts reached a velocity as high as 50 miles an hour and for several hours weather bureaus cautioned that tornadoes might be heading this way. —OOI— The May primary election wilf be highly interesting in view of the several races that have developed on the Democrat ticket. There are contests for the nominations for judge, clerk, sheriff, assessor and in one of the county commissioner districts. The campaign is on and the candidates will be busy calling on the voters and soliciting their votes in the May 3 primary.. —0 0 Hollywood put on a glamorous TV show in giving out the "Oscars” to Miss Audrey Hepburn and William Holden as queen and king of movieland. Miss Hepburn won her fame as the lovely princess in “Roman Holiday” and Holden was the hero in the play "Stalag ,17". They deserve their awards, but the man who swept the boards for honors was Walt Disney, the cartoonist of immortal fame. Disney almost had a show of his own, winning four of the six Oscars. Most movie goers would rather see a Walt Disney fantasy than a historic drama. Disney is the genius Os the films. ■ 0 fl Talk of a special session of the ... . > ..... . . .. Indiana General Assembly is revived to consider amendment of the state law governing unemployment compensation pay. Gov. Craig leans to the idea, since he was criticised previously for not giving an ear to the raising of the 327 maximum over a 20 week period. Legislative leaders turned ’ down the suggestion for a special session that would vote 15 million dollars for the construction of a new state office building. This being a political year the idea of raising unemployment pay \ may appeal more strongly to the legislators, many of whom will be

Household Scrapbook ' BY ROBERTA LEE 0 The Hands An excellent remedy for softening and whitening the hands is to moisten a little Indian meal with lemon juice, or with vinegar, and then rub the hands thoroughly. Now wash the hands with hot water and before the hands are thor-

Ills "Caught" from Animals

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. ONE of the newer branches of medicine Is the study of animal diseases that can be transmitted to man. It is known as zoonosis. ~ At last report there were some eighty-two or more of these. There are more than twentyfour known diseases that can be contracted from a dog and twelve from a cat. In addition, there are human diseases that animals can carry back to man. In many instances, the animal will not get the disease but only act as a host for ft until he can transmit it to Someone. Rabies the Deadliest Many medical authorities wonder why even more diseases are not transmitted from animals to man. Os an the pet-borne diseases ta warm-blooded animals, tables can easily be labeled the worst. i However, it is controllable by the vaccination of these animals, founding up all stray dogs and seeing that all privately-owned dogs are kept on a leash to prevent the spread of the disease. Cats can also develop rabies. If • infected, they are especially dangerous to children because they can scratch a child’s face and inflict a rapid, severe form of the

candidates for reelection next fall. —- 0 0 New York state has passed legislation which requires the inspection of motor vehicles as a condition of registration. Once the law becomes effective all I cars, motorcycles and trucks will have to display a sticker as proof that they have been inspected and found safe to operate. The law calls for semi-annual inspection at private garages, service stations and other agencies designated by the state. Charges for the inspection will be from one to two dollars. While we believe in highway safety methods, we doubt the effectiveness of the new law. Many of the worst traffic wrecks involve brand new cars. 0 $ Let /1 Be Honest:— Did Sen. McCarthy and his aide Roy Cohn try to exert improper influence with the army to secure special favors for David Schine? . Did high officials of the army use Private Schine as a hostage to try to blackmail the McCarthy committee into dropping investigations into the handling of personnel accused of subversion? These are questions which must be answered by the committee investigating the controversy between McCarthy and officials of the army. No vague answers will be acceptable, no compromise report allowing either or both sides in the affair to save face will do the necessary job of restoring public confidence. Both parties to the controversy have used harsh words —words which cannot be retracted. It is the task of the committee to determine the truth, unpleasant as it will have to be. There must be no room for partisan considerations in the investigation. Our democracy can survive the mistakes of stupid men, the assaults of greedy and dishonest men, as long as stupidity, greed and dishonor are the exceptions and are punished and exposed whenever and wherever they are discovered. An honest investigation of the charges will clear the air; but a whitewash will lead only to cynicism among the people.

oughly dry, bathe them with a glycerin lotion. Green Vegetables To make green vegetables more tender add a small pinch of bicarbonate. Only a small amount should be used as too much soda tends to destroy the flavor. Oil Paintings Wash oil paintings very gently with warin milk and water. Then dry them without rinsing.

Mahge, a skin disease of dogs, Is caused by a mite. This Is the same mite that causes scabies In man. It Is very likely that many cases of scabies may actually be given to man by his pet. Fleas pass readily from one person to another. Cats, dogs and people exchange them very freely. Tape worms of dogs and cats Can be given to man. This occurs rarely, in fact far less often than beef and fish tape worms. Animals are of course a potential source of many diseases. However, this does not mean that pets cannot be kept if reasonable care is taken on the part of the adults. They are not regarded as an unusually dangerous source of Infection with these simple precautions taken. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. S. W.: My physician is giving me hormones. Can hormones cause cancer? Answer: There is some evidence that certain hormones speed up the growth of some types of cancer In patients who already have a malignancy. There is no evidence that hormones in themselves are capable of starting cancer in a person who has no signs of malignancy. If your doctor has advised you to take hormones it . wnnlri he wise for vmi tn do SO.

Revival Services At Church Are Postponed Revival services, planned to open Sunday night at the Pleasant Milla Methodist church, have been postponed indefinitely because of illness of the paator, the Rev. Harley Davis. C Library's Egg Tree Drawing Visitors Miss Bertha Heller, librarian, has reported that over 1,000 people have visited the Decatur library during the past week to see the egg tree. Out of town guests have included James L. Norwood, Richard Sunderland, Robert Peverly and Bill Brentlinger from Adrian college in Michigan; G. O. Simpson of North Manchester, Doubleday publishing company representative; Mrs. Lois Peterson Keller, Fort Wayne; Miss Mary Sherman. Fort Wayne; the Rev. and Mrs. Mervin Taylor, Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Amstutz, Berne; Mrs. Harvey Furlong, Fort Wayne and Mrs. Margaret Glazner, Canton, O. 20 Years Ago Today March 27—A spring snow and sleet storm does thousands of dollars damage in Adams couhty and extends over entire state. President Roosevelt will take a ten-day cruise on Vincent Astor’S yacht to the tropic seas. ~ Von Eichhorn is a candidate for representative from Adams and Wells counties and asks Democratic nomination. . A big primary election is expected as 121 candidates for office have already filed; — Light and telephone lines over Adlams county are down but repair work starts. Dallas Spuller is reelected chairman of fanhers institutes of AdMns county. _

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CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT "TELL ME one thing,” Shelly said earnestly. “Aren’t you a better doctor than most of the other men here in Norfolk ?” Craig chuckled. "I suppose you want an honest, unprejudiced answer to that ?" She looked ready to weep. "It's not funny .. "No, Shelly, it isn’t So Hl answer your question. Yes, I am a better doctor than a lot of the men here. Ward is good, so is Bowser. Four or five others are competent. I have better training, more experience, and—well—more medical feeling. But that does not alter the fact that 1 can’t treat patients unless they come to me for treatment. And they won’t come until my reputation for being a drinking man dies down. And that will take time, what with people like the Poller sisters paying off their personal grievance against me in the form of new stories about my bad habits.” Shelly looked sick. “It isn’t fair," Craig agreed gently. “But it’s human nature. And a doctor has to deal first and foremost with human nature." She fiddled with the cuff of her white blouse. "What are we going to do?" ’Try to stick it out I have the plant work. When Stephen comes home, things will be all right again. You say you want to keep the office open for him . . .” "But what about gout” she said, lifting her eyes tn a flash of blue. “What does a situation like this do to yout“ “I’m beyond the age,” he answered dryly, ••where my character can be warped. Look—why don’t you go home? There won’t be anything more this afternoon.” "I’ll stick it out, too,” she said firmly. “If you can, I can." "Good girl!" • • • As time passed business became some better. In one way and another, the left-hand waiting room was getting a patient or two, some days more. Craig was building up a practice again, slowly, in much the way any young doctor, or one new in a town, builds up a list. It was not in any sense Stephen’s practice, though a few of his patients did return. For that matter, a few never had left. The “walkins,” people fairly new in town who happened to need a doctor for a cold or a headache, or some emergency, came, and some stayed, with Dr. Talboy. There was no rush, but the situation bore out his prediction to Shelly that—oh, in a year or two —all would be well. His social popularity had something to do with this; his medical ability had a great deal more. There had been, all along, his duties as plant doctor to keep him busy. The routine of examinations and check-ups took a fixed amount of time. Craig always had made a meticulous matter of plant inspections, of checking on the men to see that they made use of the safety devices which he, and Stephen before him, had demanded for their protection. He talked to the workmen and

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

DARK BROWN TASTE ■ -• \ ' / \ /j&w \ ) B )) / REC()r *> mA. (a /Gougx 0 COFFEE PRICES?

Overheated Stove Brings Out Firemen Firemen were called to the office of the Adams County Lumber co. on Adams street at 8:45 o’clock this morning, where an overheated stove had started a blaze. Damage was limited to the office building which Is located some distance from the mill prop* er. Loss was estimated at less than 3150. Bloomfield G. E. Workers Leave UE Bloomfield, N. J.. General Electric employes voted to disaffiliate from the UE and join the IUECIO. The GE plant employs about 1500 workers. ’ :

sometimes he met with voiced opposition. Just as he sometimes ran into conflict with the bosses, up to and including Everett Carr. But his more critical battle was the one he had to fight with the workmen, it was the longer, the more painful, the less hopeful. He could, with firm patience, make the big company spend money for dust control programs; he could argue with the executives by means of statistics — the calling in of safety engineers with their charts and models—hia figures talked a language they understood. It was much harder to convince a certain type of workman to let himself be protected. As summer came on, and the heat near the gas-fired kilns became more burdensome, he had to talk long and loud against fans —and then, probably, see them put into use, destroying a good part of the effectiveness of his dust-blowers. The matter of making the men use his aluminum dust had always been a ticklish thing. He believed in the use of that therapy; the inhalators had been installed, the change rooms impregnated. But there were certain men who balked at taking the dust in any way, shape or form. They could see no reason, they claimed, to believe that taking one dust into their “pipes” was any better than breathing the clay with which they worked. Craig found their ignorance and false knowledge a mean foe. There was a ringleader in the opposition to the therapy, one Bob Evans, a foreman in the plant, a handsome? stubborn man of forty. He had little education, formal or otherwise; he had left school the minute he was sixteen to go to work for the Refractories. He’d married a tense, ambitious woman—she too had only a high-school education—but she read widely and added all the sensational stories thus acquired to her wastebasket-store of "knowledge." It was one of these which brought her husband, and his friends, into full clash with Craig Talboy. Not only did Bob Evans flatly refuse to use the aluminum dust inhalators, he now began to tell his men not to use them. Discovering this, Craig protested. He called the man into nis office to do it. Bob swaggered in, a big fellow with a thick neck, heavy shoulders — and a little cough. It was at these times that Craig’s satin-smooth manner was most evident Without raising his voice, he tried to point out to Evans that it was one thing to risk his owa life by deciding against the dust therapy, but quite another to order his men to follow his example. “After all. theix health regime is not part pf your job.” "I got the welfare of my boys in mind, however," declared IJyans. Craig made a note upon his memo pad. “It is presumed that I do, too,” he said quietly. ‘That’s what the plant doctor is for. With the difference that the doctor is trained in his field.” "Now den t pull that education

The vote as reported to Leonard Hutson, district IUE representative in Fort Wayne was: Night shift, 68 to 15; day shift 645 to 74 in favor of IUE-CIO. GE employes in district four will now be represented by the IUE. The vote here followed a similar action in Schenectady, N. Y., where GE workers voted to affiliate with IUE. 218 Ducks Reported Killed By Three Dogs Three dogs killed 218 ducks and injured many more Tuesday afternoon at the Ezra Habegger duck farm near Linn Grove. One of the dogs was shot by Job Wail who came to help stop the slaughter. Geneva town marshal Preston Pyle was called bnt he arrived after most of the damage was done.

speech on me, Doc,” said Evans, smiling without any humor. “I shan't need to, obviously,” said Craig. “Nor shall I mention that you are a foreman in the plant because you worked there as a laborer until you learned how to mix and mold and fire brick. I have in mind, Evans, that we each have studied our specialty. I wouldn’t know the first thing to do toward making a brick—” "Well, that’s where I’ve got the better of you,” said the foreman brashly. "I do a bit of reading in your field.* "Yes?" “For instance, I’ve been wanting to ask you what you think of using oxygen under pressure?” Craig did not blink an eyelash. “It gives relief, often,” he said quietly, “especially in advanced cases.” "Os silicosis?” "That and other pulmonary distress." "I understand there’s a whole hospital in Pennsylvania based on that treatment” “There is. It’s called a sanitarium—and was built as part of the coal miners' health program. Did you read about it in the Post?" “Sure. Good article.” "Yes, it was. On its subject The only thing is, Evans, it doesn’t especially apply to the matter I wanted to take up with you this morning.” “My bein’ against your aluminum dust gadgets, you mean.” “Yes, because you see—that sanitarium is for the treatment of men in an acute stage of silicosis. Our therapy is primarily designed to prevent workers from getting silicosis.” His rich voice softened. '•And from needing oxygen under pressure.” •’Yeah, but that’s the point.. Will you prevent it? That same article says your aluminum dust thing has not yet been proven." ....... “And it’s right up to a point," Craig agreed, to the other man’s evident surprise. It’s not been used long enough to make any large and positive claims. I’ll say this, however: do you know any man m the plant who has faithfully used the aluminum dust since its installation who has developed any symptoms of silicosis?" “I know one who hasn’t gone near your coffee mills and he doesn’t have it, either!” “Dos.you mean yourself?" “Sure do." “Evans, will you let me make a wire recording of your voice?" "What for?” "Because you don’t have any faith in our usual methods of detection. X-rays, lung capacity, and so on. You might, however, believe your own ears.” He had reached his opponent in a vital place. "What are you saying Doc?” “Pm saying that I’ve visited your Post hospital. And talked to the men. All of them had the grating voices common to silicosis. I’m saying that, along with other progressive symptoms, your own voice is changing—not alarmingly—but I think you yourself could tell the difference in records made six months apart.” (To Be Continued} - a*-;-

Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE —— 0 MODERN (ETIQUETTE Q. What is the chairman's function at a public dinner or banquet? .s' (A,-Me sits at the center of the speakers’ table. After the dessert he rises, addresses a few pleasant remarks to the company at large, and then introduces the first speaker. When that speaker has finished the chalrmah comments on the speech and then introduces the next speaker. The guest of honor, who is seated at the chairman's fight, is the last to speak. Q. Is there really such a thing as being “fashionably late”? A. This could be rephrased “fashionably rude.” One should always arrive at the appointed time, or never more than ten minutes late. Q. Is it really considered proper to eat the (Hive or cherry in one’s cocktail glass? A. There is nothing at all wrong with this. Court News Marriage Licenses Joseph R. Balyak, 28, Warren, 0., and Shirley R. Bennett, 20, Niles, O. Jack Dyson, 18, Mansfield, 0., and Janet Eggerton, 16, Mansfield, O. Duanne Eugene Corfman, 20, Tiffin, 0., and Irene Mae Strait, 20, Tiffin, O. , Wilbur George, 60, Fort Wayne, audAnnC.Boitet. 61, Fort Wayne. Vernon Cummings, 23, Wapakoneta, 0.. and Joan Collins, 18, St. Marys, O. Estate Cases A personal representative’s report has been filed and approved in the estate of Elizabeth Wendel. A petition to sell personal property at public sale has been filed and approved. The court has ruled that the property must be sold for cash at not less than two-thirds of the appraised value. A petition to sell real estate has also been filed. The court has approved a report of private sale of personal property filed in the estate of Russell R. Long. In the estate of Mary C. Berling the administrators have filed a -petitimrTto authorize the payment of interest and dividends from the Southmoor Apartment Hotel* Inc. The court has sustained the petition. •* So. 4034 NOTICE W ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Adams N’"riVe thereby given that Ferd ,I*. Litterer was on the 18 day of March. 1954 appointed executor of the will of James T. Dailey, deceasAll persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the sanne in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of thia notice or said claims will be forever barred. - Dated at Decatur. Indiana this IS day of March, 1954. • / EDWARD F. JABERG Clerk of the Circuit Court f or Adams County. Indiana PWRI> L. LITTMRER. Attorney 3/20—27 4/3 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting, of the common stockholder* of the Citizens Telephone Company will be held at the office of the Company. 940 W. Monroe Street Decatur, Indiana, on Tues-, day. March .10, 19*4 at 7:00 P.M., C.S.T. Tor the purpose of nominating and alerting directors to serve for the conning year to hear and ratify reports and acts of officers, directors, and committees to date pf_the meeting, and to transact any and all other- business— that—may properly come before the meeting. ARTHUR EJ. VOGLEWEDE Secretary MAR. 22, 23. 24, 25,. 26. 27 If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democra’ Want Add. It brings results. TEE P L E MOVING & TRUCKING Local gwd Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 ,

Serving CHURCHES ALL FAITHS WELCOME WAGON Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966.

Adams County Primary Election Lineup DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN JUDGE Myles F. Parrieh Edrl DaWald G. Remy Blerly \ PROSECUTOR Lewie L. Smith CLERK Richard Lewton Grant Bean Louis Relnking, Jr. Frank Hobble SHERIFF Merle Affolder Rueeell Hoffman Herman Bowman ■ ' Richard Hendricks “ i Jay Mlnoh L \ a George Andrews ASSESSOR Floyd Meyer Da,e Moses - Wa iter Ko«s Ead Martin COMMISSIONER o (2nd District) John A. Kintz Ruesell Mitchel Floyd Rupert COMMISSIONER (3rd District) Harley Reef James Teeple

Red Cross Fund Previous total ....-------13689.67 Decatur Zone 15 22.75 Decatur Zone 47 -—-—-- 19.00 Wabash twp. — 17.00 Union twp. 22.00 French twp. - 36.00 Jefferson twp—— 16.50 Kirkland twp. 33.00 Root twp. 800 Special Gifts . 32.00 Bag Service and employes 98.50 Decatur Woman’s club — 25.00 Philathea class, Baptist . 1.00 Walk in’s , 5.00 A Friend 5.00 Total $4034.82 i.trvoßj**** wnr Preble Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Juniors held a meeting Friday at the home of Linda and Lila Kruetzmann. The meeting was opened with the pledges led by Julian Gallmyer and Carol Schuller. Mrs. Florence Beiberich then gave a demonstration of an angel food cake. Record books were passed out and a business session followed. The song leader dosed the meeting by leading the group in the singing of the 4-H song. Shirley and Carol Beiberich then served refreshments. The next meeting will be held April 2 at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Judith Gdldner.

V 111 (17 H KLENKS PUBLIC SALE 1, the undersigned., will sell at public auction the following per*brfal property, located 6 miles east of Bluffton., Indiana, on State Road No. 124, then Vi mile north: or, 5 miles west of Coppess Corner (Junction of State Roads No. 124 and No. 27) then Vi mile north, on Tuesday, March 30,1954 SALE STARTING AT 11:00 A. M. 14—HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE—I 4 (T. B. & Bangs Tested) Holstein cow, 6 years old, was fresh Feb. Ist, 6 gal. cow. Holstein cow, 6 years old, was fresh Feb. 19, 5% gal. cow. Holstein cow, 4 years old, was fresh in Jan., rebred, 4Vx gal. cow. Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to freshen April 4th, 5Vs gal. cow when fresh. Holstein cow, 4 years old. was fresh Feb. 10. 6 gal. cow. Blue Roan cow, 4 years old, was fresh March Ist. 5 gal. cow. Ayrshire cow, 7 years old. due to freshen in April, 7 gal. cow when fresh. HEIFERS—BIack. heTfef,lS months old. bred March 15; 5 Holstein heifers, 12 to 16 months old, open; 1 Holstein heifer calf, 3 weeks old. NOTE:—This is a good herd of Holstein dairy cattle. All the heifers are from artificial breeding and also all the cows are rebred artificially. Breeding dates and records will be given day of sale. You are welcome to inspect this herd at anytime. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2, 1951 Surge milking pails; McCormick Deering 6-can milk cooler; Surge electric water heater, 15-gal.; 2 wash tanks; Surge pad box; — 3 milk buckets; milk strainer; 10, 10-gal. milk cans. CONSIGNED IN THIS SALE — TRACTORS AND COMBINE 1945 John Deere Model B Tractor, on rubber, in good condition; F-20 tractor with cultivators; McCormick Deering 52 R combine. — FARM IMPLEMENTS — John Qeere Model H tractor manure spreader, on rubber; New Idea No. 12 tractor manure spreader, on rubber; New Idea 4-bar side delivery rake; 8 ft. cultimulcher; 8 ft. Dunham disc; 7 ft. Dunham' cultimulcher; John Deere 290 corn planter, on rubber; new Windfall; 2-section rotary hoe; John Deere 3-bottom 14” plow; 6 ft. New Idea mower; McCormick Deering 25V 7 ft. power mower; New Idea hay loader; Durabilt sjjock shredder; 20 ft. Mayhon grain auger with motor mounts, like hew; power take-off crpss-cut saw; 16 ft. Harvester Handler elevator; power take-off Garber grass seeder; Red Cross grain blower; New Hume pick up-feel for Allis Chalmers Model No. 160 combine*; 2-section spring tooth harrow; 1-row wheat drill; 10” Stover hammer mill; spike tooth harrow; gear lub transfer pump; 2 oil pumps; hay tedder; log chain; Monroe seat to fit Ford tractor; handy man jack; pipe vice; small gas engine; Vi h.p. electric motor; grease guns; 30-gal. water heater; oil drums; tractor umbrella; keg of bolls; many other items too numerous to mention'. ' - — hogs — " 4 Hampshire gilts, due to farrow the middle of April; 1 White gilt, due to farrow-in April; Yorkshire sow, corning with 3rd litter, due to farrow in April; Hampshire male hog, 9 months old. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. In case of bad weather, sale will be held under cover. Lunch will be served on grounds. DANIEL LANTZ, Owner Ellenberger Bros,, Auctioneers. Bluffton Phone 5'13. Farmers & Merchants Bank. Clerk '• 23 27

Z, SATURDAY, MARCH It, IM4

Kruetzman Promoted Russell E. Kruetzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman of route 2, has been promoted from second to first lieutenant. His address is; Ist Lt. Russell E. Kruetzman, Hq. Co. 7th Tran. Maj. Port (Annex 1), APO No. 59 e/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Js hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 2 p.M. on the 13 th day at .April, 1954 at the Commissioner’s Room, Court House In the City Os Decatur. Indiana in said County, begin Investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of Issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: V.F.W. No. 6236, 33557, (club), 137 N. 3rd St., Decatur, Indiana, beer liquor and wine retailers. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BB OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATIONIS REQUESTED. ~ INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By VICTOR G. WALMEB Secretary H. DEWITT OWEN Chairman. MAR. 27 If you have something to sen or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Kruetzman Promoted