Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1954 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

J BEHIND BAM ta Mexico Qty after being arrested on the extradition request of Guatemala, Maj. Jaime Rosenberg says, *1 have never been a Communist. I never killed anybody.” Rosenberg was Guatemala police chief, before the uprising which displaced President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. Present government is in midst of investigating atrocities charged against the previous Red* tinged readme, ffntenwition<rt>

are fiandy B l Ao ure .. . dandy to taste uKSaaW seiitOrW wr" wWtfrftnr ..,yasti We sg i «BMs WtySw y .jdsgywE ms aMBSr» U«’—; W -J BLm l 'd : | y jgKg l ■ ’tKDfff fl" BtT" / ( t \ ■W||&> <.’ v * 'Xfcau. W ' 1 W 'x \ K'mk *'**■ /*-'’• W *' jf fi l , . ■ J jjyMjj Holsum Bread with cheese spread here’s a perfect pair! M - •< rAi'/vr a wrr-t sn «k-. quick m«i? mp ro* errrA me-se <soopa/£-£S Cheer it up with cheese spread snacks. >' —spread it on Holsum Bread. Starting with aged blue, Here’s a perfect flavor hickory smoked or golden cheddar combination. And what nice —dream up pretty healthy things they do F _^^J*^Ss ::: *har>r , x l ‘ platefuls of for you! Holsum aT" 1 kIXX delicious provides Vitamins B t , 82,B 2 , . aix) cheese Niacin, Iron, Riboflavin J ii ) eating. -di' and Calcium... All yours (/ in Holsum Bread that makes — —'l / spreads taste /J — r extra good. X A>-.< 4 . ' I i'* A ’••*< ■" I f| —1 J • *•■ V. ■■> ■ T II AjUlff 7 • .■TT.TiJW tp make those lunches? You will be—with a variety of cheese spreads on the shelf. Delicious!—for 0 man-size sandwiches Ip - XI tHn*« I ® tu * II I Il CMtESf H I .• . V 11 I Holsum Brend, t 11 J HIIIIIp < rich in bone-building Calcium, also gives you sunshine vl l l/ Vitamin D to help your body absorb Calcium. Hllllll - ■ ’/ 2 pound gives you 93%% of your daily miaimum A a<,y<x Wii ■ n I M w r > > w ---« bwu \ Vitamin D requirement! /r Serve if with Holsum • < \ » * * ♦

Uncle Sam Building Homes For.'Nieces' WAC Center Boosts Recruiting Women fort McClellan. Ala., unS) —A "model home” built fry s Uncle Sam la attracting many more of hia nieces to the Women’s ArmyCorps. Uncle Sam, concerned about bis girla already in uniform, picked a scenic epot in the Appalachian foothille near Anniston. Ala., and ■pent seven million dollars to provide the WACs with their first permanent, comfortable home. Even before construction was completed, the modernistic new center — planned to cater to feminine tastes — proved to be a boost to recruiting. Lt. Col. Eleanore C. Sullivan, commander of the center, said the weekly average of new recruits jumped from 60 to 200 after the first WACs moved In. The 22 new WAC buildings with their sunny yellow exteriors bear no reseeWrlance to the drab barracks of the Chemical Corps Training Command already 'established at Fort McClellan. And the dainty pink, green and yellow color schemes of the living quarters for enlisted personnel and officers would horrify old Army

BLONDIE — fllllllWWJ FIRA’S PIPE IS SO hllll“' ———. v ■-Jj ii y, )l T i r. 11] IIT DAG WOOD WHAtI J ,,h I'M PUTTING I 1 r (THAT DREAMY LOOK J—I WHAT S,\ SOME OF MV BEST i > _ <>-N, \QN YOUR FACE ?d' ARE YOU) k- PERFUME IN IT r I DOING. < XJLX J Xv \ 1* dr i /IL j/JJkI >/m7 m -J2! BjD” Bmr 7 xOMi

dogs. Other niceties of “this woman’s Army’’ include “date” rooms filled with modernistic wrought iron furniture upholstered In vivid orange, green, blue and grey. Other conveniences foreign to the old Army way of lite are bathtubs, washing machines and kitchenettes/ Maj. Helen Hart, public information officer, observed with satisfaction : “The arniy finally realized that women want to bathe in tubs —- not showers — and that they are going to find some way to cook snacks.” Most of the eating, however, is lone in three large dining rooms which Col. Sullivan, of Lawrence. Mass., refused to call Mess Halls.

THH DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

“Does this look like a Mess Hall?” she demanded with a sweep of her hand toward the shiny new tables and chairs. Venetian blinds on two walls of windows shaded the airy room from the sun’s glare. An elaborate serving table featured facilities for preparing individual dishes that must be served hot for maximum enjoyment. With typical feminine enthusiasm. Col. Sullivan pointed out the stainless steel kitchen equipped with the most modern Conveniences. The WACs face none r>f the more arduous aspects of KP. A trim machine tucked in one corner can peel 50 pounds of potatoes in one minute. And a gadget 10 times the slje of an ordinary home mixer can masterfully

blend the ingredients for pastries. So complete is the WAC’s dream kitchen that even the garbage is refrigerated — to discourage flies. Uncle Sam has been as liberal with play facilities as with work instruments. When the clerical trainees leave the rows of new typewriters in the spacious classrooms, for example, they may take a dip in the big WAC swimming pool, watch their undefeated softball team perform, try out the new golf course or relax In the rambling service club. The WAC’s even have their own motion picture theater. When the men stationed at the post heard the girls were coming, they renovated one of the older theaters, installed air cooling equipment and new' seats.

The new center at the 40.000 acre fort was scaled to accommodate mor* than 2,000 women. It is equipped to handle every phase of WAC life, including basic training, basic officers course and officer candidate school. Mountains Subbed LOS ANGBLDS, (INS) — University of California at Los Angeles scientists and U. S. Navy researchers ar* using submarines to explore “mountains” to learn more about the earths surface. The mountains are the uudersea variety, about which relatively little is known. The submarine exploration — particularly in the Pacific basin area between the west coast and Haw-ai — will utilize the latest types oi electronic recording gear. Reject Reds VIENNA, (INS) — The government of Austrian «astern4most province of Bungenland bordering the Iron Curtain and suffering from nine years of Soviet occupation recently rejected a Russia offer to help combat an alleged typhoid fewer epidemic. The suddenly generous Soviets wanted to supply a laboratory, drugs and specialists. The epidemic, government officials explained, did not exist. Silenced Eggs OLE VELA ND, (INS) — The modern hen feathers her nest with plastic. The result is a much quieter asmosphere for egg laying which, chick psychologists say, is important to good egg production. The plastic was developed by B. F. Goodrich Chemical Company to coat wire mesh laying screens In hen houses. It softens the “plop" and 'eliminates the distraction of eggs rattling on the screens. Talks Censored LONDON (INS) — Talks given by the famed “Beefeaters" on tlfefr ‘ guided tours of the Tower of London have been “censored.” The Tower governor, Col. H. Carkeet Jones, ordered the Yeomen warders to stick to history after complaints from learned tourists that the warders were embellishing their talks with a good deal of fictional detail about executions. —. MSFTI . • jif **C. l * wos V ? WEST GERMANY FRANCE f J SWITZfcI s' EUAN© MAP LOCATES the coal - rich Saar, a crux of the FranceWest Germany problem in bringing into effect the agreer ment reached at the recent nine-power conference in London. It is reported that Europeanization of the Saar is the answer, with replacement of the present French high commissioner by a French-Ger-man commisariat responsible to the Brussels oact ministers. sSsfflSHw -• - vZ '" ACTRESS Pier Angell and singer Vic Damone give each other a hug for the camera in Los Angeles to spice the announcement of their engagement.’ They have known each other for two years. (LttoracUioaoD .r . .

f KAYE’S SHOESTORE™! S 4-Doors 8. of Bank Decatur, Ind. I The RAMBLES In Red or Black Suede J « J 10-95 I I ITS AMERICA** i soft w I Ameri«o'»sndiell*nfl»d ihoe vdvs $395 kj. 1 m (MMciion u toewr m>& TL Amtrican Nat Mal RtJ I _ ... •;!. . J 11.3 2 FARMS 158 l 2 ACRES Known as the late Byron Whittridge farms will be sold at Public Auction SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 Farm No. 1 at 1:30 P. M. Farm No. 2 at 2:30 P. M. 78'/: Acres — Farm No. 1— 78 */z Acres Located 1 mile south of Salem, Ind then *4 mile east or 8 miles northeast of Berne. Ind. or 13 inllett aoutheast of Decwtur. fad. 78'4 acre* of good productive noil with the following improvements: 6 room frame house with good roof: 36x54 barn: 24*4x28 corn crib, tool shed and grainery. c<nnbined; good drove well. This will make someone a good farm as the crops have always been properly rotated and fertilized. 80 Acres — Farm No. 2 — 80 Acres Ijoceted 1 mile south of Salem. Ind., then west *4 mile or 1 mile west of Farm No. 1. Improvements: 6 room frame house with enclosed front porch; good roof; 5 rotwn frame house; 36x61 barn with new roof; 24x20 corn crib, tool shed and grainery. combined; good well; 61 acres of farming land. 19 acres pttstqre land. Good productive soil, properly rotated and fertilized. ■ - Attention Investors: These farms have been farmed for a number of year* by a good tenant. Claude Marekle, who would be glad to continue famttihK them on the same baada. For further inAirmatton rail or see Mel Liechty. Berne. Ind . phone 2-8430. Any statements made on day of sale will take precedence over any printed matter. PoaseMon on or before March 1. 1955. TEJRMiS— *4 cash day of sale, balance upon delivery of Administrator's deed with abstract of title. Sold mrbjeot to approval of Adams Circuit Court. —Not Responsible For Accidents. EMORY WHITTRIDGE - Administrator Sale conducted by Mel'a Realty Auction Co.. Berne. Indiana. Mel Liechty—Aucrt. Indiana Real Estate license No. 8574. Mix Lehman —Auct. McAdam.* & Buseee. Attys. 30 7 PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at auction, the following. Located 1 mile east, 3 miles north of Willshire, Ohio, or 1 1 mile east, t mile south of Wren, Ohio, on SAT., OCT. 9,1954 TIME—1:()0 P. M., E.S.T. SIX HEAD CATTLE—Guernsey cow 6 years old, giving milk, bred; Guernsey cow 4 years old, giving milk, bred; Guernsey heifer coming 3 yrs. old, giving milk, bred; Guernsey cow 7 yrs. old, giving milk; Guernsey cow 5 yrs. old, sell as fat cow; Guernsey heifer U G years old. bred. FARM MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS—SteeI tire wagon with grain bed; hay ladders;. Oliver riding plow; 2 walking plows; 2 single shovel plows; double shovel plow; 1 shoVdl* cultivator; spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; single disk; crow foot roller; drag; Superior 9 hoe grain drill; Black Hawk fertilizer corn planter;, riding corn cultivator; Me 5 ft. mower with windrower: dump rake; hay tedder; Osborne hay loader; two wheel corn cutter; New Idea manure spreader; Standard fanning mill; 2 sets breeching harness; gas engine; Maytag engine; DeLaval Sterling milker, with single unit, complete; electric water heater; battery fence charger; fence stretcher; roll barb wire; pump jack; galvanized water tank; complete line of butchering tools; grain sacks; feed sacks; grindstone;. 3 milk cans; blacksmith forge; tongs; dinner bell; feed boxes and barrels; 3 dozen steel traps; hand drill press with bits; pitch forks; shovels; and many other articles. TWO HORSES—Both bay mares smooth mouth, good workers. BEES—4 strands. Some bee supplies. LOTS OF GOOD LUMBER — Such as boards, planks, two by fours. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Desk secretary; OLD FASHION RADIOLA WITH HEAD PHONES and SPEAKER; Phonograph with records; Coronado battery radio; oak drop leaf table; library table; ironing board; hand sweeper; oil lamps; some other home articles. Not Responsible for Accidents. • - TERMS—CASH. ALBRECHT REUSSER Owner Lester W. Suman—Auctioneer 7 Alice Gehres —Clerk 4 7

, OCTOBER 7,. 1954