Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Indians Hand Chisox Double Defeat Friday NEW YORK (INS)- The American League *« primed tor some preJuly 4th fireworks today as the New York Yankees stumbled into second place and prepared to lay siege to Cleveland’s frontline post-j tion. The Indians, who have swept through all opposition but have managed only an even break with - the Yankees in ten meetings, permitted the world champions to 4? back into second place Friday night by beating the Chicago White Sox twice. " - - • »■ - The twin victory,* 3 to 2, and 5 to 4, sent the Chisox down to third place, five games out. The Yankees stood 4% gafiies o(tt on*the strength of * split- with Washington. The opening 6-to-5, 11-inning victory end 7-to-4 loss of the nightcap was the tenth split in as many doubleheadeuw for the Yankees, who halved only three all last year. But while the Bombers are first to admit they're not living up to their reputation, they are the last to harbor thoughts of losing a sixth straight pennant. Even manager Al Lopez, whose Tribe last bowed six games ago to the Yankees, concedes he’s worried more about Casey Stengel’s crew than any other club. "Just as long as we stay ahead of the Yankees,’’ he told scribes. “I’m not worried about the White Sox. They haven’t got pitching depth or enough long ball hitters. “ And, they’re not the Yankees.” Friday night the Indians showed their scorn for the White Sox by sweeping them completely before 48.331 fans tn Municipal Stadium. Bob Feller held the Hose to four hits in the opener as he recorded his fifth win the six .decisions and his 44th over Chicago. Larry Doby, who ateo homered In the second game, clouted his 12th in the sixth inning and drove in the tie-breaking run with a single hi lox/ with Virgil Trucks the loser, scored thaiy P ffir ot runs on homers by Chico Carrasquel and Minnie IMI- .., noso. _ . ■ -/--j ■ Early ; Wynn gave np eight hit® over the route in the windup, one of them a home run by Cass Michaels. The latter subbed for third baseman George Kell, who twisted his right knee when h eatumhled over first base in the fourth inning. Don Johnson was the loser. Yogi Berra singled to tie it up in the ninth and again in the 11th to score Bob Cerv -for the tuneup at Yankee Stadium. Tom Morgan got credit for the win. Andy Carey homered for,the Yanks and Eddie Yost duplicated for the Nats. Dean Stope racked np hie seventh win in eight decisions in the finale, in which Roy Slevere homered for the Nats. / In other AL action Friday night, AIR CONDITIONED SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Bun. from 1:15 The Sensational Hit You Have Been Seeing and Hearing About % on TV and Radiol “THEM” , James Whitmore, Joan Weldon ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c O_O TODAY—“She Couldn’t Bay No” Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c DECATUR //itofl Always Cool Here! SUNDAY ONLY “BIG LEAGUER” Edw. G. Robinson, Vera-Ellen &.“STEEL LADY’ Rod Cameron, Tab Hunter —o - Last Time Tonight - “RED MOUNTAIN” Alan Ladd, Llzabeth Scott & “BLANDING BUILDS HIS DREAM HOUSE” Cary Grant. Myrna Loy —o ■ . 4 Children Under 12 Free MONDAY, July sth Huge Fireworks Display - Flue Big Laugh Show! See Accompanying Advt

Top Tennis Stars Play In Western INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Lefthanded Art Laren. of San Leandro. Calif., today signed up to round out, a big-time field for the Western > tennis, championship play that will make a week-ldhg stand in Indianapolis. „ , Larsen won the 1952 national clay court title and the 1950 U. S. singles. He . also won the Western when the tourney last played Indianapolis two years ago. He will fly from Wimbledon with defending national clay courts king Vic Setxas, second-seeded U. S. singles player, last year's Wimbledon and Spring Lake winner. Also signed up are Billy Talbert, twice national indoor singles and tour-time U: S. doubles champ; Bernard Bartzen, doubles winner with Budge Patty in last year's Paris championship; Ham Richardson, two-time national collegiate champ at Tulane, and Straight Clark. J. ■ ; Missing from this year’s show will be Grant Golden, who is in the army, and Luis Ayulo, of Chile, who is having passport difficulties. Joe Coleman pitched a three-hitter as he lead Baltimore to a 2-to-0 victory over Detroit and Boston dwo endPhilAdelphia, 8 to 4. . In the National League, the New York Giants stretched their lead to five full, games by whipping Pittsburgh, 9 to 5. while secondplace Brooklyn lost to Philadelphia, 7 to 6. Milwaukee sent Cincinnati down to sixth place by decisloning the Redlegs in a twi-night bill, 11 to 4 and 2 to 1. Chicago edged St. Louis, 7 to 6. The Red Sox routed Boh Trice and beat the A’s when Grady Hatton hit a bases-loaded triple in the eighth and winning pitcher Tom Brewer followed wit-h a clean-up three-bagger. Dusty Rhodes, the Giants’ demon clutch hitter, pinch singled for pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm to ignite a five-run seventh inning rally that gave the Durochermen their eighth straight win. Ttye Giants scored all of their nine runs with two out and made all 12 of their hits in the first seven innings off Bob Friend. Hank Thompson started off with a two,ruri' homer. Wilhelm, one of the five hurlers used, got the win. Del Ennis’ threes-nuhom er in We eighth inning gave the Phillies their win before 21,929 fans in Connie .Mack Stadium. Ennis’ 12th such poke scored Earl Torgeson who hgd doubled, and Gran Hamner, who had walked. Steve Ridzik notched the triumph with Clem Labine the loser. Billy Cox and Roy Campanella homered for the Bums. XOTICJB OF ADMIXISTRATION F.atalr N». 4»7» In the AAauia Circuit Court of Axioms County, Indiana. Notice la hereby given that Severin H. Adiurger w»« on the 30th day of June. 1*9.4, appointed: Adnvintetra.tor of the'estate of Edward J. Cotchin, deceased All persons having claims agaln.n said . estate, whether or not now <Vue. roust file the same in said cou.t within six months from the date of the first puMicaition ot Dlls notice or said claUue Will'be forever barred. I*ated at Decatur, Indiana, this 3<Hh -lav ot June. IM4 H>WMU> F. JAMERG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court fi.r Adams Connty. Indiana.. HEVBRIN H. MtHL’ICGEK, Attorney JULY 3—10—17 > If yon have aomatning to Mil or rooms for rent, trv a Democra* (Vant Add. It brings results. de MONDAY, JULY sth GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY! — Plus Laugh Show — LMHL A AT * * *"^l3■ ■l J I MUNTZ HALL ADDED—Kartoon (Carnival! Fun for all the Family!

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MIWK AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Indianapolis .. 52 35 ,W7 St Paul 41 34 547 9Mr Kansas City 38 38 .500 13 Louisville „ 38 38 .500 13 Minmesapolis „ 37 39 .487 14 Columbus 37 39 487 14 Toledo 35 .45 .438 18 Charleston .... 29 49 .372 23 Friday’s Results Toledo 4. Kansas City 3 ’ St. Paul 5. Minneapolis 1 Only games scheduled. Thrill Show Added To Sunday's Races ' A thrill show -will be an added feature to the Sunday night races at Lake Vi®w speedway at Clem’s lake. The show, starting at 7 o’clock, will' feature a head-on into a concrete wall, as well as spacial driving feats. Local drivers will take part in the show. Time trials are scheduled for J:3o. pan., followed by the regular races. Thursday night, Phil Baker won the feature 30-lap race, the first time this season a driver has scored a second victory. It was a close battle all the way, with four different leaders. Keith Kendall won the first 10-lap heat, Don Bollenbacher the second heat, Baker the third and CagJ Mankey the fourth. Mankey had the fastest qualifying time at 20:53.

■ U. S. OFFICIALS Prta Pace Oae) regime. ’ Secretary of state John Foster Dulles told the senate foreign relations committee Friday that he expects an effort will be made this fall to seat Communist China. But he was described as cool to the proposal made by Knowland that the U. S. quit the UN. Dulles Reportedly first told the committee he opposed withdrawal but then said there might be circumstances under which the U. S. would have to take this action. Knowland won strong support for his stand from senate Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson, Tex., who warned that Americans would not support the UN if Red China was a member. . .. Johnson charged that some of America's allies were promoting a UN place for Red China. His stand was challenged by Sens. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.l, and Herbert Lehman (D-N.Y.) Sen. John J. Sparkman, Ala., 1952 Democratic vice presidential aspirant, said that while his party was in the White House, the “question of admitting Red China to one or another of the UN's organizations arose more than 200 times and we won." Sparkman said he feared “we have fallen into such low standing in the world we longer are able to exercise the same influence we did Just a very short time ago." MONOPOLY (Caatlaned From Paw* One) The company received 1596.000 in compensation, but a formal protest is still pending In Guatemala. A year later, 170,000 out of 235,000 acres were seized on the Atlantic coast of Guatemala, but no claim has been filed by the company. . ; Democrat Want Ads Bring Result*

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MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Cleveland 50 22 .594 New York . 47 28 .627 m Chicago _ s _—. 46 28 .622 5 Detroit 31 38 .449 1714 Washington — 30 41 ,423 19% Philadelphia „ 28 42 .400 21 Baltimore 28 44 .389 22 Boston 26 43 .377 22% NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B New York .... 49 23 .681 Brooklyn ...1,, 44 28 .611 5 Philadelphia 38 3ft .559 9 Milwaukee .... 36 35 .507 12% SL Louis . 34 37 .479 14% Cincinnqfi „34 38 .472 16 Chicago ' : 25 43 .368 22 Pittsburgh 23 49 .319 26 Friday’s Result* National League Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 6 Chicago 7. St. Louis 6 New York 9. Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 11-2. Cincinnati 4-1. American League New York 6-4, Washington 5-7 (first game 11 innings) Boston 8, Philadelphia <4 Baltimore 2. Detroit 0 Cleveland 3-5. Chicago 2-4. .FESTIVE AIR (Coatiaued From Page Oar) mander’s popularity. There was a grim undercurrent, however, beneath the re.loicing_Jt was caused partly by the disclosure of torture and murder under the Communist-tinged regime of ex-President Jacobo Arbenz .Guzman. and partly by the knowledge that the shooting still Is going on. Armed agrarian Communists still are resisting in the hills south of Chiqulmulg and reports said ten members of the liberation army and 15 Reds have been killed in clashes. - Former Communist .government officials who fled to the hills are believed to be lining up a peasant underground movement, especially in those interior areas where the land redistribution program was carried out. There was some speculation that Gen. Castillo Armas will bring his own forces to Guatemala City to guard against a possible Red coun ter-re volution. Guatemala City ed newspapers not to print Vny further atrocity pictures they were inflaming the Some pictures of victims of the Arbenz regime were reminiscent of famous shots of Nazi concentration camps. Disfigured bodies were uncovered in shallow graves and in a ditch outside Guatemala .City. The victims apparently had been tortured before they were killed. In some interior sections of the country where the Red*"* held strong control Communist leaders were still reported setting up "people’s courts” and summarily sentencing antl-Communlsta to immediate death. Maureen Connolly Wins At Wimbledon WIMBLEDON. Eng. (INS)— Nlne-teen-year-old 'Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly reeled off a 6-2, 7-5 victory over Louise Brough in Just 55 minutes today to win her third consecutive Wimbledon Women's singles championship. If you have aometbing to sell o* rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Little League Games Played Friday Night The Yankees defeated the Red §OX, and the White Sox downed the Indians, 13-9. 1n Little League games Friday night. In a farm league game, The Yankees defeated the Red Sox, 20-15. The Schedule for next Tuesday: Yankees vs Red Sox at Homestead diamond at 5:45 p.m. White Sox farm team vs Indians farm team at Worthman field .by 5:45 p.m., followed by White Sox and Indians. Red Spx AB R H E Grabill* Sb 2 10 4 Clark, p. ss .. } ... 2 110 Omlor, c ... 3 0 0 1 Gillig, ss, p 3 110 Swygart. lb 3 0 0 1 Reed, If 2 0 0 2 Custer, If , r .,. w . I 0 0 0 Conrad, 3b 2 110 Worst, rs 2 0 0 0 Agiw, <-f 2 0 0 1 Totals 22 4 3 9 Yankees AB-R H E Eichenauer, 2b 3 110 Scheiman, cf 3 2 2 0 Kinerk, jc 3 3 2 0 Reidenbach, «s 3 0 0 1 Wolfe, p 3 11 0 Knodle. lb 0 0 0 Meyers, 3b ... 1 0 J\ l Dellinger, rs 1 0 o*l -Colchin. rs 1 0-0 0 Losyr rs 0 0 JO 0 Rajaton, If 2 0 0 0 Mar bach. If 0 oso0 s 0 0 Tptals 22 7 6 4 ’Score by innings: Red Sox 010 Yankees 103 03x—7 Runs batted in—Clark .2, Scheiman, Kinerk, Woife. Two-base hits —lEichenauer, Scheirhan, Wolfe. Doses on. balls—Off Wolfe 3, Gillig 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Gillig (Knodle). Struck out—Wolfe 12, Cillig, 1, Clark 1. Losing pitcher— Clark. Umpires—Bean and Strayer. Indians AB ,R H E Gase, 3b, p 2 2 10 Kuhne. cf : 3 10 0 Hess, se 3 2 0 0 Call, 2b, 3b . 110 1 Knavel, 3b 0 0 0 O' Cowan, p. 2b, c 4 110 Landrum. If 4 0 1 0 Townsend, lb 2 0 0 0 Johnson, If : 10 0 O Krueckeberg, lb .... ....... 3 10 2 Gage, rs 0 10 0 Schultz, rs 10 0 0 Weldy, rs 0 0 0 0 Walters. If 1 0 o o Totals 25 9 3 3 White Sox AB R H E ' C. Strickler, 2b. ss 1 2 0 O' Miller, rs 3 11 0 Ahr, rs o o g o I j 3 3 3 1 Snyder, 3b . 4 0 0 0 Nelson, ss. 2b 11 0 2 F. Strickler, 2b 110 0 Gross, p, lb :. i 2 01 Corah, lb, p .........3 2 0 1 1 Sharpe, cf 11 o 1 0 D. Gay, If ...... 10 0 0 Elliott, If - 0 10 0 Totals 22 13 6 4 Sdore by innings: Indians 3go 000— 9 White Sox 510 70x—13 Rtins batted in—Kohne, Cowan. Landrum, J. Gay, Nelson, Gross 2, Corah. Two-base hits—Gross 2. Bases on balls—Off Cowan 4, Gase 7, Gross 5, •Corah 4. Hit-by pitched ball—Call, Nelson. Struck out — My Cowan 1, Gase 5, Gross 3, Corah 6. Winning pitcher—Corah. Losing pitcher—Gase’. All Star Voting To Close At Midnight CHICAGO (INS.)— The poll to determine starting ilneupa far the 'AllStar hwawbali game Jnly 13 in Cleveland ends at midnight tonight with only three .player® virtually certain of starting'assignments. They are Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals’ tightfielder; Yogi Berra, New York Yanee catcher, and Roy Campanella, Brooklyn Dodger catcher, all of whom have leads of more Dian 800,(too. votes. Several other players also-boast good leads but a rush of last minute voting by fans could change the picture. • 1 ? Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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INH. I II I > —I ■ Man Is Besieged By Prankster's Orders Fails To See Any ~ Humor In Pranßs ' INDIANAPOLIS (Kgs) — Some* one was having a ball at Paul Powell’s expense but ,the chain store manager understandably failed to see the humor in warding off 22 deliverymen loaded with everything from 300 Bibles to |I,QOO worth of food for a "wedding patty." The Indianapolis man spent all day Friday running from one door to another to ward off merchants and salesmen who brought five separate baskets of flowers; 200 cement blocks; a load of gravel, and two loads of coal. Powell didn’t get the door latched quickly enough several times and salesmen got inside to measure the house for siding, awnings, a new furnace and air conditioning. Routemen were rolling up rugs to be taken to the cleaners when he stopped them. A catering company checked to verify an order of food for a party of 40 guests. Two men arrived at five o’clock in the afternoon with. SI,OOO worth of fancy food and liquor "for a wedding party." A bookstore called and said P’Powell’s order” of 300 Bibles, shipped especially from Cleveland, was ready. Powell was ready him,elf by that time —to be tied. He said he hadn’t., the foggiest notion what, "friend" would be sd ctffftTciWJ. TAX REVISION (Caattaae* FCqw» Oa*> nied by most Republicans and some Democrats who supported the bill. LAUNCH STRONG(Coattaard From Page Oa»> for the evacuation. But Ngo Dinh Diem, premier of Vietnam, protested strongly against the move and said his government is considering action to "redress the situation.” At least two divisions of Com-munist-led Vietminh regulars were reported moving into the aban- , doned towns shortly after the French forces moved out. Gen. Raoul Salan, acting commander in Indo-China, denied that the withdrawal was carried out as the result of any partition deal with the Reds. The action, he said, was taken I for purely strategic reasons. Gen. ‘ SAlan deel&red that strong Vietminh forces were poised to attack the region and "our troops were too dispersed.” No. 493 T NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Charles .G. Kin hner. deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at De--1 catur, Indiana. on the Till 4 a >’ of September, 1954. and allow, cause, if any why the FINAL SETTUBMENT , ACCOUNTS with the relate nd said, decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make jjroof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WILLIAM «. BMSEKE. Executor Decatur. Indiana. Julv 2 1954. I Attorney JOHN L* DeVdsS [JULY 3—lo < notice OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 4JW| In the. Adams Circuit Court l of! Adams Chimty. Indiana.' Notice is hereby given that Milo C. letiman was on the 2nd day of July, 1*54, appointed' Administrator of the estate of Koah M. Lrtwnan deceased J All persons havit* claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the earn* In said court within six month, from the date of the first pirtillcaitlnn of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. a I‘ated at Decatur, Indiana, this 2nd day of Julv, 1954. EDWARD F. JABERG Clerk of the Adanm Circuit Court for Cntunty. Indiana. HOWARD E. BAI-MGARTNEB —- Attorney and Counsel for Milo C. Lebfnan. JLLY 3—10—17 LEGAL NOTICE OF „ t PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the Ixical Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams Countv, Indiana will' at 1 p.m. on the 27 day of Joly C.S.T., 1954 at the Commissioner's Room, Auditor's Office In the City of Decatur Indiana In sold 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 Mid 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: ' Winner E. Schng A Leila F Sehng 3X197 f Restaurant) 109 Eaat Main St. Beer A Wine Retailer. Berne, Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BH OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS RH QUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By VICTOR G. WALMER Secretary H. DEWITT OWEN ” JULY 3 Chairman,

SMSSWS——SSSWSMSWen—I I |l I ■qi.migni Wil NOTICE OF ADMINISTR ATION i Estate No. 41WO I In th* Adams Circuit Court of A damn County, Indiana. Noth’* Is hereby given that Rudolph .1. Linnemcler was ini the Ist dal of July. 1954, appointed: Executor of the will of Martin’ll. Biens, deceitjied All persons' having claims against said onta.lt-, Wihether or not now due, must file ' the name In said court Wlthl.il six months from th* date of th* flrat <«Mi(bli< atloti of thin tvath-e <ir said claims will be forever barred. ' ’ A bated at Decatur. Indiana, this Ist day of July. .1954. 1 EDWARD F. JABWRG CJark of the Addins Circuit Court > for Adams County. Indiana DAVID iA. MACKLIN. Attorney JULY 3—10—17 REVEIUN H SCJIIIRHEH, Attorneys ESTATE NO. 4l>;W NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF George P. Celeb in In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County Vacation Term. 1934 In the .matter of the Estate of George P. Culchln, deceased. Mortice Is hereby given that Clem Colohln as Adriiinlstrator de* bonis non of th* above named estate, has presented and > filed this final account in final aettlMuent of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 2 of August, 19.14. at which time all person. Interested In sold estate are ir*<uiirtred to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account ahotuld not be approved, And th* helps of said decedent- and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. CULM l OLCHIN Personal Representative AdmJnistrstor.de bonis non j- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the school board of Adams Counts Central Consolidated School Corpora-tlon-of Adams County, Indiana, will receive blds until 3:00 P.M., D.S.T. Tuesday, July 13, 1954. In the Adame Central office In Monroe, Indiana, for the following: Gasoline nnd oil for use In operating svtivol buses. Tire a for sctioo! buses. SeSoof-'lOWrted nr XfCiiroe. Indiana Sipeelfh-atlons and the approximate amounts, may be procured from the Adatits Central office. Rids must be on Foran *5. ““ ■ The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ADAMS tNH NTT CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED HCHOOI. I'OHPOK ATION AVilllnni Lino, Secy. 26—JULY 3 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 4078 In the Adams Circuit Court of, Adorns County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that Catherine M. Beavers was on the ixtli dav of June. 19.14, appointed: Administratrix with will annexed of the eestatv' of ‘ Anna Nichols AIL persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the name in said court within six mooths from the date of the first paihlltmtlon of this notice on said claims win be forever barred. Dated at Dec->t''r, Indiana, this IS day of June, 1954, EDWARD F. JABEHG Clerk of the Adam* Circuit Court for Adame Countv, Indiana. DEWIS LUTZ SMITH, AtttH neC and Counsel for Administratrix 4/19—26 j/3 »

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’ SATURDAY, JULY S. 1054

I Na Farm League Games Here Tuesday Morning iAniKMHßftment wa« niade today that there will be no farm league gamee Tuesday morning at Worthman field because of neceesarv work on the field to be completed that morning. ■ ■ -i TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance ■, PHONE 3-2607 BUILD & REPAIR CISTERNS — PORCHES REPAIR BASEMENTS, SIDEWALKS, CURBINGS, STEPS, CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. — CALL - Vernon Frauhiger 3-3275 or 3-268 S — BY—- — POLISH Ha w o »vax - "Well, sir, you wanted a wax job at half price!” • Ask us today about our economical auto waxing service, which will make your car look like new. GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE PHONE 3-3609 On Highway 27