Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1955 — Page 11

THBftflftAY, FEBRUARY if, l»St

K &>1 H| Kwl * \ * CROONER Dick Haymes, sporting • Van Dyke beard, is shown after he surrendered to a Superior Court judge in Los Angeles in answer to non-support charges filed by his ex-wife, Nora Eddington Flynn Haymes. A |2,500 bench warrant, outstanding against the singer since last July 7, was recalled after Haymes promised to return to Domestic Relations Court for a hearing Feb. 24. Haymes* present wife is Rita Hayworth. (International)

NOTICE I will be out of my Office From March 1 to March 29 Nurse will be in the Office. Dr. Gerald Kohne

Administrator’s Sale Personal Property - Real Estate The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Hazel L. Gallogly, Deceased, hereby gives notice that by virture of an order of the Adams Circuit Court he will offer for sale at 1:00 o’clock P. M. on the 26th day of February, 1955, at Public Auction on the premises, all of the interest ot said decedent in and to the following described Personal Property and at 2:30 o’clock P. M. on the same date the following described Real Estate; Commencing at a stone in the center of Chestnut Street at the Northern extremity ot D. O. Jackson’s Subdivision of Outlot Number 80 in the town now city of Decatur, Indiana, and thence running South West along the center of said street two hundred sixty three and one half (263%) feet; thence East to a point in the center of Nuttman Street, which is 253% wet 4u>uth oL the 'Northern Extremitjt. of saidnmint Number 80 thence North along the center of Nuttman Street to a stone in the center of said Nuttman Street at the Northern extremity of said Outlqt Number 80 thence West to the place of beginning; That the above and foregoing described tract of ground is known as the North part of Inlot Number 489 in said subdivision, in the city of Decatur, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court for not less than Two-Thirds of the full appraised value thereof, free of all liens and encumbrances except the 1955 taxes due and payable in 1956 and upon the following terms and conditions: At least One-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance upon delivery to the purchaser of an Admlnistator’s deed approved by the Adams Circuit Court and an Abstract of Title brought down to date of sale showing said real-estate to be free of all liens and encumbrances except the 1955 taxes due and payable in 1956. Possession of said real estate upon final and full payment of the purchase price. LOCATION—BII Winchester Street, Decatur, Indiana (Intersection of Winchester Street and Russell Street) Saturday February 26, 1955 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Beginning at 1:00 P. M. (DST) New Chrome Dinette Set (Red & Gray color;) New Electrolux Sweeper & Attachments; Large Kelvinator Deluxe Refrigerator, bought new July 10, 1952; New Easy Washer; 2 Piece Blue Living Room Suite; Red Leather Chair & Ottoman; Green Occasional Chair; 12 x 12 Rug; Floor & Table Lamps; Round Occasional Table (Glass Top;) 2 Mirrors; 5 Pr. Drapes; 5 Pr. Glass Curtains; 5 End Tables; Flower Stand; 5 Throw Rugs; Coffee Table; Pictures; 6x12 Rug; Kneehole Desk; Platform Rocker; Record Cabinet; Table Radio; Studio Couch; Pin-up Lamps; Bench; Dining Room Suite; Old Radio; Rocker; Utility Cabinet; Steel Stand; Storage Bag; Singer Drop Head Sewing Machine; Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite, complete; 2 Jenny Lind Twin Beds, complete; Double Metal Bed, complete; Day Bed; Chest; 2 Dressers; 2 Book Stands; 7 pr. plastic Drapes; Walnut Cedar Chest: .Kenmore Electric Stove; Kitchen Cabinet with 2 matching cabinets; Silverware; Electrical Appliances; Old Elec. Stove; Old Gas Stove; 2 Fruit Cupboards; 2 Metal Lawn Chairs; 2 Bird Baths; Gazing Globe; Garden Hose; 2 Porch Swings; Dishes, cooking utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. Note, This is k good lot of Property. Three Bedroom Modern Property Will Sei! at 2:30 P. M. (DST) Two Story Frame House —Asphalt Shingle Roof—Bevel Siding— Storm Windows—Cistern, Motor Plumbing—Double Garage—Shade Trees, Nice Lawn & Shrubbery—Garden Space—Large Triangular Shape Lot —Basement —Sunbeam Coal Fired Furnace —2 Large Bedrooms Upstairs—Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, with Steel Sink Cabinet, Bedroom & Large Bathroom with Recessed Tub, Built in Vanity—Ample Closet & Storage Space—Enclosed Back Porch —Front & Side Porch. This Property is in good condition. It will make you a pleasant, comfortable home in a choice location. Your Inspection is invited. Phone Ned -C. Johnson, 3-2796. CARL T . NOLL Administrator of Estate of HAZEL L. GALLOGLY, Deceased Roy .S.. Johnson. Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Bryce Daniels— Ciefk ■ John L. De Voss—Attorney Not Responsible for Accidents.

Washington Cake 84c Stewarts IlillllTJ A-JAW' Cherry Deluxe Cake - -69 c PHONE3 . 2MS 1 ...... ■ ■ * ■ ■ , ■ ... , I . .

Declares Crow Cui Is More Masculine Advice Given By Hollywood Barber HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Long hair may be the feminine route to sex appbal, but men who make their living looking masculine are turning to the “butch hairdo.” This is how Moiry Mandell, Beverly Hills barber to some of filmland’s key masculine personalities, sums up today’s tonsorial trends: "While the girls are reverting to longer tresses so they’ll look helpless and feminine this year,” Mandell explained, “the men abs cutting their hair shorter and shorter In an effort to look strong, masculine, silent and stalwart." The barber man. says crew cuts are doing for his customers what reet pleats and draped shapes were supposed ’to accomplish before the Ivy League styles came back into popular vogue. Crw hair cuts have been an official part of West Point and Annapolis cadets’ garb for more than half a century because they give Uncle Sam’s embryo officers that virile look. But Mandell claims it’s television that has popularized the crew cut today. “Every time one of my long-hair-ed customers sees Robert Cummings, George Gobel or Garry Moore on TV — zip! — another crew cut is born,” the barber said. “The day after Cummings appeared on TV with his new “butch" any number of customers switched to the short hairdo." • The hair-chopper admitted that many of his customers who ask to have their locks shorn cloak are prompted by their better halves. “There’s something about hair clipped close to the forehead that

* J.IJ K * By BD STROPS

| f■ ■■ ' 1 T . ' x. j Ww a I - JI r " : EBB ■* - ’JOr ST r w -*s—- — S. NAVY m« watch as smoke rises where Nationalist China demdlitlona meh destroy installations and ammunition supplies on one of the Tachen islands. (International Badiopfioto)

makes a man look more romantic,” he insisted. “Women write mash notes to Bob Cummings for that reason, but they go for Gobel and Moore and Ken Murray because their crew cuts make them look cute.” Not only actors, but men In other walks of life frequently seen on TV news and panel shows (accord-

T)odor a CROSSROADS ELIZfIBHH Stlfm

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE “LET ME tell you how I feel about the Nienaber baby," Fred said, taking a plate of bacon and eggs from Katie. “1 knew that baby had to live . . .* “You’d have been tn a nasty spot if it had died on' you,’’ Murphy agreed. “There was that, yes." He went on with his earnest attempt to explain to Murphy how much more than a single baby this infant seemed to be. Murphy yawned. “You’re right, I guess, Fred,’* he said, in a bored tone. “I don’t, of course, see eya to eye with you on such things. Yesterday afternoon —when you took me to that house where the baby had been killed —I could see you planning for those parents to have another child.” “That’s right,” Fred agreed. "Otherwise, they’ll be bitter at Judy." “Why not? The little devil . . “She is not a little devil. She is a five-year-old child who had been hurt, and who expressed that hurt in a violent fashion. I’m not saying she was right. 1 am saying that something still can be made of her life, the hurt healed . . . Teach her and protect her.” “Heavens, the law won’t punish a five-year-old child!” Fred sighed. "In a town this size, Murphy, the law is only one voice of judgment. Talk outshouts it every time. The law says Judy is not guilty of murder. Talk would immediately declare that she was. The law would set a limited term of payment. Talk never does. Talk, if allowed free expression, would condemn that little girl to a life of guilt, to a life-term of accusation, and perhaps result in a further expression of her hurt anger— No, Murphy, I must do what I can to save Judy’s future. She is not to blame for what nas happened. Her parents, 1 think, see where they failed both children. If enough of their friends can see their part in the tragedy, then Judy will have pity, and love, and forgiveness. Not continued censure. Do you see ?” “In a glass darkly.” “I am glad of that much. My whole purpose is to save fives, you know, not to ruin them.” Katie clashed _ - spoon igainst metal, the small, harsh sound giving expression to her irritation. Was Murphy daring to laugh at

Tttt DDCATOft DAitY

ing to Mandell) have boomed the shorn haircut craze. Such un-Hbllywood characters as baseball’s Mickey Mantle, gridiron hero Howard Cassady, and author William Faulkner all sport flat top haircuts. And then there Is Prince Mike Romanoff who takes credit for having the first butch haircut in ‘1 L .

Fred? Really laugh? He was, of course, using every means he could to persuade Fred to leave the Valley, to go back to the city to work with Murphy. But why? What was his real reason? His deep-seated one? It was that purpose of which Katie was wary, and afraid. Oh, dear! She wished life could go along smoothly, just her and her house, Fred and his work —a party now and then—church on Sunday, an afternoon of fishing— But people were always muddling the serene waters of that life. Ludmilla and her well-mean-ing interference, Murphy and his meddling which was obviously not well-meaning— . Those things she feared. People, motives beyond her understanding, forces beyond her control. “Fred,” she said gently, “it’s not quite seven. Couldn’t you go to bed for a few hours?” He looked up, and she thought he would agree—but at that minute there came the tiniest zing on the front doorbell. He rose and went into the hall—Katie heard him speak, and a woman’s voice in reply. Then, almost at once, he brought Linda Kyle back to the kitchen. Linda, wrapped in a yellow fleece coat, her dark hair smooth— She greeted Katie warmly, and nodded to Murphy. “1 saw Fred’s car— 1 wanted to know about the Nienabers—he says he brought the baby. Oh!” Fred lay the blanket back, and Linda watched the baby in fascination while Fred again told the story of his night Clara, he said, was in fair condition. As soon as possible, however, he meant to take her to the sanitarium on an emergency basis. He’d make a bed in the station wagon, and Murphy could drive her down. “Who? Me?” asked Murphy in alarm. * “That, or take over my job here for a day.” Murphy started for the door. “Where are you going?" Fred asked hiin. “Back to bed. I can see I’ll need my strength.” Fred laughed, and waved him On. ... "... "I could have taken the baby to the hospital,” he explained to Linda. “But our bassinets there

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Beverly Hills! Cart Ferried LONDON (INS) — More than 100,000 automobiles will be ferried across the English Channel this year by British Railways, With one terminal handling up to 240 cars an hour.

are fun, and I calmed Clara by promising her that my wife would take care of her baby." “She couldn’t know how dumb a wife you have,” laughed Katie. “You see, right then,” Fred explained, “I had to do everything I could to reassure her." “Os course you did," said Linda warmly. "But, Fred . . ." “What now?" “Mrs. Nienaber knows me, and trusts me. I wonder if I can take care of the baby?" “I don’t mind doing it," said Katie earnestly. *TII have to learn, but —" “So would I," said Linda. “Oh, Katie, won’t you let me have him?" "But—you already have so much, Linda. Your husband sick . . ." Linda’s hands twisted together. ”My husband is sick,” she said wearily. "He is in his room, with two nurses to take care of him. Anna prepares their meals—Ftank serves them. I—have nothing to da Theo is better, but even so I do not go to his bedside. The nurses think I disturb him.” "In an illness like Theo’s," Fred said consolingly, "waiting is always the hardest part.” She smiled at him. “I know that, Fred. But—the baby would give me something to do with my own hands. Anna could advise me —and 1 would be so good to it!" “Him,” corrected Katie. “Yes,” Linda laughed. “Does he have a name?” "Not yet. They mentioned Wolfgang, but I told them a good American name would be better. He will live in America—we all have high hopes for this baby, you know.” “Os course I know. That's another reason why I’d like to help. Let me keep him until Clara is well—” “That may be a couple of years, Linda.” “And what of it? It’s little enough to do for you, Fred, and what I know is in your mind." She was thinking of their talks about the Nienabers, their talks about the valley. Fred knew that, though Katie could not. Katie stood by, hot with a Sudden and strange anger, and watched Lmua—ami Fred—go oC With the baby. (To Be Continued)

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Dishpan Hands? By i ntematlonal Newt Service If your hands get rough and red after dishwashing with a detergent, the fault may be yours '•— not the detergent's. It’s possible that you are using a detergent designed for the family wash and other heavy laundry, rather than the kind made for dishes. The heavy detergents are called “built” detergents and usually have an alkali added. However, alkali IS hard on sensitive skin. So use a mild detergent for the dishes. Jhst read the printing on the bo* ■*— a “built” detergent says it’s for general laundry work, a mild detergeht is labeled “for dishes and light laundry.” Same Haul PALERMO, Sicily, (INS) — Italian coast guardsmen thought they recognised something familiar when they recently seized a pirate ship Used by cigaret smugglers, investigation disclosed the same vessel had been seized by the coast guardsmen from another gang of smugglers Six yeats ago. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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llSmflk ..•• PROTECTION COMFORT APPEARANCE 11 Smart Colors and Combinations - - to harmonize with your home. Provide year ’round protection from sun, rain, sleet, and dirtladen snow. ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP ESTABLISHED 1915 HEATING—ROOFING—SIDING—SPOUTING 116 N. Ist St. Phbne 3-2615

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