Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubUahod Every Evening Except Sunday By YHB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Bntared at ths Dvcator, Ind., Poet Office m Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller — Preaident A. R. Holthouae . Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Cbaa Holthouse .—Treasurer " Subscription Rates: By Mall kn Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, >8.00; - , Mk months, HN; I months, |2.26. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, B».<><J; * month*, 14.76; S months, |1.60. By Carrier: 25 cents par week. Single copies: 5 cents. I ■■ 1.,. -.

Congratulations to the champs In the 4-H show. p-—o-~_ President Eisenhower hopes to get away from Washington by next weekend, but so far congress hasn't resolved to quit. The session might a» well roll on to Labor day and then the members can begin their political campaigning. —d 0 A highly esteemed citizen of the state stepped off life’s stage with the death of James Emmett iMc iManamcn, of Indianapolis. A former Indiana attorney general, Mr. Me Mana-mon was a respected lawyer and political leader. He died unexpectedly of a heart attack and was only 48 yedrs old. The wide .popularity of Sen. Estes Kefauver was denxmatrat- ■ primary? with his renomination as the Democratic candidate for the U. 8. Senate by a margin of more then two to one. la the same primary, young Gov. Clement was easily renominated. Kefauver and Clemr-* Till 'be elected in November, we there is only token competition from Republican canEHsbtee in Tennessee. *-—0 0 The county 4-H Fair was’ a great success and the tendance tt the three day exposition proved that people from, over the country are interested ► in the doings and achievements of our farm youth. The cattle and dairy shows, Ihb hbfne-fhafring and home-economic departments were tops this year. Interest ran high in the exhibits and displays featured in the whew. It is probable that next year's show Will be staged in permanent buildings .planned for the 4-H - Fair grounds adjacent to Adams Central school. The youngsters will give the project thte necessary xip to put it over. ... „ ' > fl -Q , A study of the Decatur school board's budget and request tor a higher tax . rate shows that the increase follows plans for the construction of a new building and employment of additional teachers. Citizens became aware of this fact ever since the survey on local School needs was made by Indiana University educators. The proposed 23 cent bpobt in the school city’s bond fund will be used entirely to finance the new <300,000 building. Increases of 12 cents in the special and tuition

Lead Poisoning Cases On Increase In Child r? n

By MMUR *L BUNDESEN, M.D. ALTHOUGH it to not a common disease, lead poisoning cases seem to be on the increase, especially in small children. This becomes more unusual when it to considered that many manufacturers of paint are being more careful of the substances put into their product and of putting the word "lead” on paint containers. The average age of the chlldren afflicted with this disease to two-and-a-half years, and they y! ' usually come from families in the poorest economic groups. Their homes are often in poor condition, with paint peeling off the walls. Moat Frequent in Summer a Lead poisoning occurs most often in the summer months. It to often caused in children by 'chewing paint from cribs, furniture. woodwork or eating falling Diaster or dry paint. X-rays, blood counts and examination of the urine and blood make possible a definite diagnosis of lead poisoningXt to hemal tor a child up to

— - - - ■ - funds will be used to employ five additional teachers, provide a janitor, heat end operate the northwest grade school Unit. Decatur is growing and the state survey proved that immediate steps had to be taken to provide school facilities for our larger family of children. The school board met the challenge at once by providing for the additional building in next year's budget 0 0— The Wells county state forest is not a penal institution and prisoners from the Indiana Reformatory stationed there should be removed. Chargee have been made that the trusties contributed to juvenile delinquency and held parties on the state reservation unbecoming to genUemen. Bluffton citizenship is disgusted with the mess and has asked Gov. , Craig to remove the ruffians — from the state park, This section of Indiana joins Bluffton citizens in seeking removal of the reformatory inmates from territory *■ alloted to picnickers and law abiding - The U. S. senate is snafuing the country in drafting a six-man committee to determine if Sen. Joe McCarthy should be censored for past actions and utterances. The- senate is ‘’ducking” its own responsibility in this ease and in ell probability the whole affair will be whitewashed by the time the investigators get ground to making their report. We despot > contort that - Sett. ’; MbCaithy 4*gHld be tor-iiia senate I behavior does not come within oto- djpmain. If the senate wanted to cleEKthe Tssiie, It should have voted on. the -Flanders resolution. The tally would hav* settled the matter, either for or agalidt the M Wiacpusin solon. I OIL --^o—-0-— | I The Senate has- approved ti bill t by which Alice -Masaryk will get permanent residence tn the United States. The 75 year old- woman Is a daughter of an American mother and Thomas Masaryk Who, when am American resident, worked tirelessly for the independence of Czechoslovakia, and in 1918 became Its- first president. The Czechs honor him as we do George Washington. Her brother Jan. plunged from a window to his death under mysterious circumstances, just after -the Communists’gainod control of the cabinet. Last year she received a deportation order, which the senate canceled. ’

one year of age to put things in his mouth. However, after the first year, this becomes abnormal and is known as pica. Besides the tendency to eat objects other than food, these children have abdominal pain, vomiting, constipation and loss of appetite, along with considertrable weight loss. If it is a severe case, the nervous System may be affected, and the child may be drowsy, tired, and suffer behavior changes with severe temper tantrums. He to usually pale with a bluish marking on his gums. A drug known as ethylene diamine tetracetic acid, corfimonly known as E.T.D.A., has betn very dramatic in curing many cases of lead poisoning. However, some children still die needlessly of this disease. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. T.: Would the fact that a child was born prematurely have any effect on his mentality? Answer: Premature birth does not directly affect the mentality of a child.

PUSSYFOOT WANTS A CORNER — - Jfc A (well?) | - /T I Wy/rB ■F J \\ \ i JOt -— —■■ ..... ■ ' 1 —u. —

• , 20 Years Ago Today I 0 August 7 —The funeral for Von Hindenburg was held today at Tonneberg, East Prussia, made famous by his victory there over the Russian steam rotter tn 1914. A new asphalt roof is being placed on the Decatur library building by the A. R. Ashbaucher company. stalled 1 as grand knight of the Knights et Columbus last evening." Camp? meeting at Monroe will open August 12 and conUgue to August W ■V-W!*— r -- 7S Harry S. Truman nominated for Cnited States senator in Missouj-i. Modern Etiquette j | BY ROBERTA LEE I o : < Q. Is it proper ever for a hostess to apologize for a worn rUg, a sunken chair, a dock that is not runnipg, or a dish on the table that has not turned out quite as expected? A. No. A hostess should not apologize for anything in her hothe or on her table. This merely etnphaI —— _

/Hamind tXaMtaMW iuw Mm SyMSMta MBf* bq BART SPICER I

CHAPTER FOURTEEN I CHECKED Poe’s room quickly to make sure everything was the way I’d found it. Only the pigskin case was open. I reached tor the lid and then glanced quickly at toe titles of the books. Doc had "Life on toe Mississippi,” new copy. He also had “A Stretch Along toe River," "Treasury of American Folklore," and a fat volume called "Southern Folkways.” Those books took up halt toe space. There were four others, all toe same and all in bright new dust jackets. Four copies of the same book. I picked up one of them. The title was “The Bully of the Town,” and its author was J. R. Treadway. I couldn't see anything about the book that justified anyone buying four copies. I riffled a few pages to see if anything was tucked inside. Then I lifted another copy. The first slipped off the rounded edge of toe bed, flopped softly on a rug, and when I looked down, there was the thin smiling face of Doc Riggs. I turned over another copy. There he was again. •’Dr. Joseph Riggs Treadway,” the picture caption read, “in his serious moments is a professor ot American literature. Readers of his best-selling ’Me and Babe,' the hilarious account of Paul Bunyan. and ’West of the Peeos,’ which told of Sam Bass and other desperadoes, know Dr. Treadway to be America's finest, funniest folklorist since toe glorious days or Mark Twain. Once amateur carnival pitchman, apprentice bunco-artist and sideshow spieler, Dr. Treadway has .«■. I wanted to laugh. The professor on holiday pretends to be a con-man, probably because he has a small streak of larceny in his soul somewhere. And he gets al kick out of posing as a wise guy on the fringe ot legality. ’’Doc Riggs," 1 laughed. “You crazy guy, Doc." Then 1 crammed the books back inside the travelling case, snapped the locks, turned off the lights and got out of there, stepping out quickly and down the hall. 1 went out on to the exposed deck and let the wind blow at me. Then I could laugh safely and let it ride until I knew 1 would be able to keep a straight face the next time I saw Dr. Joseph Riggs Treadway qi his superb performance as ol’ Doc Riggs, snakeoil -salesman and gold-brick peddler. 1 asked Russell what he knew about Sessions. He said: “I hadn’t heard he jumped the boat, but I knew him. 1 made out his employment record .when the chief signed hfm on.” “What do yop think? Could he be Stewart?"

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA - . soft ' « M.-K--- ..M, ..

sizes the imperfection, and a guest worth having pays no attention to these little things. Q. Is it proper for a girl to borrow another girl’s lipstick? A. While this is frequently done, I still think that lipstick is just a bit too personal an item to borrow. x Q. Is it proper for a girl to give hpr fiance an engagement gift? A. This is optional. However, in most cases the ring given to the engagement gift exchanged. B **»- - —- ■ ■ -."0 t Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE Moths moths ark detected in a carpdt, dr rug. cover the piece with a Wet towel. Then apply a hot iron until the towel is dry. This kills both the moths and the larvae. Also sprinkle with salt every before sweeping. Removing taa To remove sun tan mix one-half ounce of glycerine, one ounce of I rosewater, the Jalee of one small - lemon, and apply. Or try buttermilk applications.

Russell Shook Ms head. “He was just a young boy,” he said. Eighteen or.A9, Td say. Nervous and gawky (he way kids are at that «ge- A "That’s just a mannerism," I said. “It could be faked. Stewart was a blond. If he shaved closely, you’d never think he was much older than—oh. 20, maybe. We think he dyed his hair brown before he left Philadelphia Well, we can’t prove anything here. I’ll have somebody check him in Cincinnati. If his references are okay,' then he’s clear. ,Wp won't kkow till . . ." I choked off toe talk and glanced down over my protected left shoulder at Doc Riggs’ grinning face. “Sorry to be caught eavesdropping," he eaid. “Had no Idea you were so close to your man.” “Don’t know that I am," I said. • • • I spent considerable time composing a telegram to Grodmk that would tell him about Sessions without making myself look too ridiculous. If I'd inspected the crew as soon as I came aboard toe Dixie Dandy I would have known whether Sessions meant anything or not. Grodnik would have my wire in toe morning. He could call Cincinnati and get a report on Sessions within an hour. I should know the answer by noon, if everything went off properly. ■ 1 dawdled around after toe dinner bell rang and I got to the table just in time to see Miss Pom*eroy being seated between Russell and Mr. John Carlton Buttrafn. I took an empty seat on the far side of Capt Jeilicoe. - - I slid the folded telegram across to Russell. He glgneed at put it away. Then he leaned across toe table toward toe captain. “I'll have to send toe yawl in at Evansville, captain. Anything I can get for you?" - Capt. Jellicoe rubbed his jaw and said: “Might just get me a little of that oily lotion you've got. Seems like the wihd takes all toe skin off my face these days. Why are you going?*’ Russell said: “Just routine, sir." Miss Pomeroy, Russell and I went out on deck, and Russel) said to me: "Anything in town you want beside the telegram?” • “1 could use some razor blades, if it's no trouble." “No bother kt all,” Russell sail. “Nothing is too much bother for de luxe passengers. Bee you later." He wheeled along the deck. 'Miss Pomeroy,” 1 said. "I’ve been calling you that, even to myself. IS there anything that goes with it?” “Ellen Jane," she said. “1 write it E.J. tor business." “Ellen Jane,” I repeated. "That’s nice. Old-iaahibncd." ’ ■ I , W «M> ——l r -«•

LIBRARY HEWS The staff of the Decatur public library welcome* the StUNfentt Os the Reppert school of auettoneeh Ing. They are cordially invited to visit tht library where they will find the current magakiiteu, Fort Wayne newspapers, and the Safiday Ne w York Times and of course the Daily Democrat, as well as new* books Ift fiction nad non-he-tion. Oaf displays of shells, Corals and rocks Will interest the students. The rock display Is by C. W. Kent, real estate agent and local auctioneer. Our Travel Tree will also interest the students. NO doubt they will find cards froth their own home town, and perhaps when they return, will send ns an interesting cards about their own town and state. Cotte, to the library white in the city. Miss joyce Tyndall, Bluffton, write from London, England, that she Is having a most interesting trip. She was to go from London to Scotland, back tb London and then on to Holland Switserlapd, Italy and France. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bittner. Leah and Marlowe Beaver hre taking a trip through the west They write us from Des MoineC, Ibwa. Carolyn Steele has visited the cypress gardens in Orlando, Florida, and found them very beautiful. The Vergara family are at Sturgis Bay, Wis. They say it is beautiful there but quite cold. Janeen, Russell and Darrel Augsburger are spending their vacation at Adams Lake, swimming and fishing. Judy Tuftwiler Ik visiting her aunt and ancle at Terre Haute. August 2, We were delighted to have a fiard. ted.ay froia _Mrfl. Pajiline Smith and Francks Terveer from freland. We are always particularly happy that people remember us when traveling in a foreign country. Mr. ahd MTS. Herold Battghn of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Anna Solomon of Dayton, Ohio, write us from Washington Island, Wis. They jay that the friendly people on this island are the largest settlement of Icelanders in U.S.A, Cards like this With information regarding the country are most historic and valuable to the library, Mr. and Mrs. Mirlon Hoagland of Van Wert are spending their vacation in Manistique, Mich. Pat Nelson and her mother are enjoying the blue grass country at - Tf *■■<■■■-"ewW ;—-

Bhe said: “I've been avoiding yon most of the day. I wanted to think. I know what happened to ua this morning. I know how wonderful it la And I can remember * for a while and then I think what sort of work you do and 1 freeze inside.** “I'm a private detective," I said. "It’s a ... ‘ Oh. I know * isn’t sane, but I can't help it’* “You said something about that yesterday," I MM. “It’s the taueb « violence, ishl it that bothers you?" I saw her head nod brtefiy. I said: “Sometimes my .work throws me up against violence. And then I have to be a little more violent. I like to think the violence doesn’t have any necessary effect on a man. But I know it does.’’ She turned Swiftly, and her cold hand Seemed suddenly very warm against.my cheek. “My dear," she said softly. “Don’t say that ... 1 ... 1 was married once. For 10 daya And before that 1 was engaged to a boy 1 had known for most ot my life. They were both killed in the war. 1 don't want te be around meh Who are always in danger. It makes me cold ih* i side and hard and hateful. Everyone 1 see becomes an enemy. Everyone is a threat. Can you see that?" "I suppose so," I said. “But i that's no way to live." > “I knew," she sal d." And ! I won’t But you’U have to go gently with me for a little while. Not for ■ long. 1 promise. I wanted you to know how it is with me," she said i after a silent moment. *T'U be very i difficult sometimes, but, oh. Oari ney, isn't ft wonderful, though?" “Yes," i sald. “Magic. Even got a moon." She laughed, a soft, easy laughter that died a pleasant death when I kissed her. Her lips were cool and . . . candid. 1 could feel her long straight back tremble against my arm but her Ups were responsive, linn and serene. We went Inside when the wind veered and slashed at us with the i warning of ice and sleet. 1 war i shivering as we walked down the corridor. “Poor dear," she said in a faint whisper. “How long will this last ?•' She touched my thick cast with one finger. •'Maybe it can eome off when 1 get back to Philadelphia. But H isn't much m the way, you khoW, mot if you come inside the cast . . .'* We moved Softly to her door anc we Stood there for long close ny>ments. Then she broke away anc went iftstdb. t To Be Continued;

Lexington, Kentucky. ' Mr. and MH. Jkek H»ll*r are having a neatton id AkhVillb, No* OkrOika. They btvk bueh to Mt , Mitchell, the BiltftoFu totateh, and ; Chimney Rock, abd Wl» see the ; Cherokee Indies pageant “Unto , these Hflis.” I Jean Ann Potts sent us a card . from Milan, with the picture of ’ the famous basketball team. We , were delighted to hate this card > and know ail the basketball tank . Will be interested in it. W went ( o* to Louisville tor part Os her . vacation end then Will spend some time at a lake. i Today we had a card from Mrs. , Bertha 'Ruse from Utah. She has , hM « WbMorful trip through the west. , Danny, J Tommy end Jimmy j Christen spent last week at Lake James ahd report they had lots of , ton. The Gerald Smith family and Mrs. HOmer Lower send greetings 1 from Thousand Wands, New York. The lovely folder from there win make everyone want to go there tor a vacation. Rotann Hahehet is having a nice Vacation in Florida. Mrs. Elmer Deters, Miss Kathryn Young, and Miss Evelyn Bleneke write from Key West, Florida. They had tourned ten states—lllinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia, and Florida, 3,000 milee. The WHHam Thornton family send us greetings from Marion, Ohio. Diana August is having a good time at Long Lake, Mich. Marilyn Knudsen Is now visiting in Michigan and hae seen the wild life exhibit at Paris, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braden have had a memorable scenic and historic trip west. They write from Montane and are on the way to Oregon and the Red Wood fofest. Marilyn Sue Visard has traveled through the Finger Lake district, and going oh to Niagara Falla and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyansoh write from Yellowstone National fag for it is from the Northeast enihg tot ft ft froto hie noFthekst entrance of the park, a picture of the land of the Shining Mountains. Bob Rawley writes uS from lowa that the Boy Scouts are having a fine trip. August 3. The Gebrge Sonner family writes from the upper peninsula of Michigan that fishing is fine. They sent us the entire state of Michigan in a cut-out card. The Clement Snell family are having a wonderful trip through the east—traveled In Pennsylvania, New York. Connecticut, Massachusetts and will go on to Niagara and Canada. -'< Mrs. Betty Harman and sons— Mike, Rtchey and Jeff are at the Dells, Wisconsin. Janice Krelscher is spending her vacation at Boyne Falls, Michigan. August <4. Elaine and Mark Cochran are enjoying the sights of Upper Michigan, near Sault Ste. Marie. Joe and Roger Gelmer are having a good time at Houghton Lake, Michigan, fishing and swimming. Lowell Smith writes from Minden. Nebraska that the Boy Scouts are having a good time, They visited the Warp building of antiquities. Will reach Philmont about the fifth. Busan, Missy and Peter Mayclln ] are visftfng tfreiF grandparents id J Fort Dodge. lowa. They think the) lowa corn is wonderful. From Fort Dodge they will go to Oden, Mich. Mrs. John Bailey and Wandk Bailey of route 6, Mrs. Wilma Everett, 'Randy and Vickie Everett are visiting the state parks in southern Indiana. Mrs. Mary Braun. Joe and Davie are visiting in Colonial Heights, Virginia. Carol Koenig is visiting in Boston, Mass. She has enjoyed seeing the Atlantic ocean. The summer reading project is tn the last ttOnth. It will close August 51. There is real excitement now with the children to see which group of readers will win the trophy "Bkfcbi" tor next year. The sth and 6th grades have been ahead, but the 3rd and 4th are catching up with them and it is becoming a real race, a race tb see which group will have the most to finish and receive diplomas at the end of the summer. Ts you have not completed the teh books, do sO this month, help yout gtbup tb be the wlhtfer. Ist and 2nd grades, 54 finished; 3rd and 4th grades. 61; sth and 6th grades, 67; 7th and Bth grades, 16 finished. There are 21 who lave gold stars which means that an adult has read five non-fiction books for a child. If you could see the great pride your child has when he or she puts a gold star opposite his name, you too, would help a child win a gold at ar. , - - \ ... o-' To Buy Tomatoes For School Lunches WASHINGTON (IN) —The agritulture department has offered to buy canned tomtaoes and tomato paste from the 1954 pack for distribution through the national hclwol lunch program. Offers will *bb accepted until Jjept. 17. Trade in a Good Juan 1 — Dcuatur.

/mporfan/ Provisions Os Tax Law Explained

(Editor's note: “What the » new tax bill means to you”. Ths fifth la a series of articles . on th* majoF provisions of the ftbw tax measure explains tile change* in income tax rules oh care of dependents. Experts say that more than two miHion persons will benefit from this section.) ♦ ’• By THOMAE J. FOLEY WASHINGTON (INS) — Some 2,106,000 persons paying Income taxes to Uncle Sam should begin now, to keep track of how much they pay others to take care of their dependents. The new revenue law has some' |130,000,000 in tax savings tor those who qualify. These persons can deduct up to <6OO in depend-ent-care expenses on their income tax returns. Te qualify, you must be a widow, widower or divorced woma>> or man who works and supports a child under 12 or any dependent when is mentally or physically incapable of caring tor himself. A wife can also take full advantage of the law even if her husband works. However, she must file a joint return with her husband, and the combined income cannot be more than $4,500 For each dollar that the combined income is greater than $4,500, the maximum deduction for dependent-cate expenses is reducCwirt News ESTATE CASES a petition filed by Francis Luglnblli and Albert Hamrick to determine ownership of wheat from the Dailey land u of July 2, 1954 was beard fa Adams circuit court- Th* court found that one half of the wheat stored in a Willshire, O. elevator, taken from the Dailey larfd. should be inventoried to the Dailey personal property of the estate. A petition to have the notice of appointment of euecutor published in the estate of Alija C. Miller was riled end approved. A schedule was file fin the estate of Catherine Schafer to determine inheritance tax with reference te the county asseedbr. A petition to sell real estate also was filed and is returnable August 20, A schedule to determine Inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor in the Kermit Bowen estate. ~ Ths inheritance-tox appraiser's report was filed in the estate of Rose B. Wag bourn. The gross value of the estate was found to be s4t,872.50 and there are 18 heirs. The summons is returnable August 20. Th einberitance tax aprpaiMT's report in the Emilia A. Tonheller estate was filed and is returnable August 30. There are six heirs and the gross value of the estate is set at $73,117.04. IB the. estate of Margaret J. Parr, the inheritance tax appraiser's report was filed and the value was set at $6,496.31 with sir hedrs. Summons is returnable August 20. A petition was filed in the Milton Edge’ll estate to assign a title to an automobile. The petition was ] sustained. Sale bill number one | was filed in the estate and a schedI ule to determine inheritance tax with reference to the county assessor was tiled.

\\\ // nV\ \ \ \ / V\ V I -A SAFE DEPOSIT BOXK \ \ ‘/'M A i A 1 A tkV k\ J // / \A ; /v 111 [J *s> To safeguard your papers from ldn‘ theft, and firn, As well a» the curious eyes of the pryer, A few cents a week is the total you pay — So why not come in and rent your Box today? . « Q, Established 1883 member member - F. 0. I. C. Federal Reserve . System*

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1954 1 i -

' ed a dollar. For instance, -ts you and your husband make an evon 15.090, you can deduct only SIOO of such expenses. If the two of you make >4,760, you can deduct WSO of these costs. Naturally, if you make $5,100 or mora, you cSA’t deduct anything tor dependent cere costa. However, this income limitation does not apply for A woman with an invalid huebaßd Who is ale* supporting one or mor* children, i Such a working wife could claim deductions up to S6OO even if her salary is as high a* >IO,OW a year, or even mon. To take advantage of the deduction. you must list all deduo ■ tions on your tax return faktead of taking the standard deduction of ten percent of your Incom*. The deduction is limited to actual expenses paid for the purpose of allowing the taxpayer to work for a living. Baby-sitting expenses , to allow mother and dad to go out for art evening, of course, cannot be deducted. Nor can expenses paid to a person who is a dependent of the taxpayer be deducted, in other > words, you can’t deduct money paid to your 15-year-oid daughter to take care of your twb-yoar-old i daughter even If it allows you to work. (Next: New rules about who is a dependent). A petition was fifed and sustained fa the Noah Lehman estate to transfer title of certain corporate stocks. < - . r A JpeUtioa_w MJ y» Mae Hocker Lehman eetate to sell ' personal property. Marriage License Raymond Edward Sharper, 22, Woodburn, rout* two. and Dorothy Witte, 20, Decatur route one. Divorce Cases Appearance was made by defendant in the divorce case of Mary Ladd vs. Melverd Ladd. Defendant was ordered tp pay >2O a week and $l5O tor attorney tees to plaintiff. Weekly payments are to be made until further, order of the Court. ... t'.ir. Defendant jp the divorce action pt Pauline Williamsi ys. Armond Williams, was ordered to pay S3O a Reek to plaintiff and three children and* defendant aldo was ordered to psry $l5O attorney fees. Inthe divorce actiofa of Carol Nevil-vs. Vernon NevH, defendant was ordered te pay >ls a week and slsO. attorney) fees. Defendant was granted permission |o visit minor child, each wpek. between Friday and Sunday. 1 Other Actions DemdanM WriTlhyblned from selling a 1951 autombbtie in the cause of Harry Knapp and t-yle Mkllonee, doing business ns Knapps Service, vs. Wallace Comment and Lewis E. Beery, doing business as Beery Motor Sales, suit on mechanic's lien. A motion to dismiss was filed In the case of Fidelity Mutual Fire Insurance Co. vs. Central Sugar Co. and John Doherty. The Complaint was filed February 17, 1942 and the petition to dismiss asked dismissal for lack, of evidence. I have loved the stars too long to be fearful of the night.—Brasfrtar. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results ‘■ ■ I