Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabllahtf Every Evening Except Bandar By TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Enured at the Decatur, Ind, Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller— President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse —Secretary-Treasurer •übacrlptlon Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties; Ono year, 18.00; fib mouths, |4,?5; 3 months, |2.25, By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Connties: Ono year, 39.00; 6 months, 14.75; 3 months, $2.50. « By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents. —————

An incident occurred in Decatur this week which on the surface doesn't sound exactly in accord with due legal process, A young Decatur boy. with a spotless record, was questioned by a nailroad detective concerning a law violation on railroad property. The detective, according to the boy, threatened him with a Me detector test and then threatened to turn him over to the F.B.L All of this was done without the parents of the boy being notified. Without discussing the merits of the case, it seems that these railroad “dicks” can reach the end for which they are paid. Without threatening, and scaring and since there was no direct evidence that the boy was connected with the incident being Investigated certainly the least the “visitor” could have done out Os common courtesy would have been to contact the parents. Ad«ms county is fortunate ip having an excellent juvenile court. It is our understanding that legally any actions or investigations of juveniles must be cleared With the juvenile court division. Well, anyway, the Decatur young man did what the detective failed to do. He immediately notified his parents. This is not a defense of juvenile misdeeds, but there purely is an orderly way of getting to the bottom of any misdemeanor, whether it be a juvenile or an adult. 0 0 Paul V. McNutt:— Paul McNutt, former Governor Os Indiana and former dean of the Indiana University school of law lost his battle with life and died in New York Thursday. Mr. McNutt was a great governor. During his term of office, the financial status of Indiana was placed on a sound basis and the gross income tax was originated- Today there is no state in the Union with a sounder financial structure. McNutt served his country during World War I and returned

m PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY **6:oo—Satesway To Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:95 —Weather 6:3o—Talent Parade ' 6:4s—Assignment tor Today 7:oo—'Death V alley Days 7:Bo—Eddie Fisher 8:00 —Red Buttons . B:3o—Life of Riley 9:oo—Big Story 9:3o—City Detective 10:0V—Cavalcade of Sports 10:45—Jan Murray Show 11:00—The Weatherman 11:10 —Sports Today E 11:15—News 11:30—Wrestling 12 M—Armchair Theatre SATURDAY Morning 9:55 —Sign-on & Program Preview 10:00—Pinky Lee 10:30 —Paul Winehell Show !l:00 —Funny Boners I:3o—.Buffalo Dill. Jr. 2:oo—>Mett Mr. Wizard .lierauuß 2:Bo—Two Gun Playhouse ■ fl :3f>—Matinee TFieateir ~~~ fi:3o—'Film Feature 3:oo—Pro Hewketball v 6:oo—Cham'piunship Bowling ■vemlag 6 -Musi'S 1 MamOfßs—af:30 —'Him Fest>ure 7:00 —The Big Picture 7:30— Horace Heidt 8:00—Big Town 8:30—So This Is Hollywood 9:oo—'lmogene Chi# Show 9:3o—iUUbott-CosUsllo 10:00—-George Gobel Show 10:20—Your Hit Parade |l:00 —Armchair Theatre Bl)N»A>' Moralag 11:55 —Program Preview Atterneoa 12:00—Church of the Air 12:30 — Thia Is the Life 1:00 —Ft. Wayne Fonuin I:3o—Frontiers <*f Faith 2:OO—NBC News in Review 2:15-—Sunday Edition: Ted Strasser 2:30-ru4tw» Lewis. *r. 2:4s—lndustry oh Parade 3:oo—Background B:3o—American Forum 4:oo—leisure Time 4:30—Z00 Parade -s:oo—Cisco Kid s:3o—Captain Galant * Mveglag 6:oo—lt's A Great Life 6:3o—Roy Rogers - 7 ; oo—People Are Funnv 7:3o—Entertahmienf l!»fis 1 9:OO—TV Playhouse 10:00—Loretta Young Show I

to his native state to become dean of Indiana University law school. He was a native of Martinsville. Following his term as governor, McNutt was named commissioner of the Philippines and later he became war manpower administrator. Several years ago the great Hoosier leader retired from politics and took,' up the private practice of law in New York and Washington. He retained close relations with bis native state, and at one time was Indiana's favorite son candidate for President- He was a good citizen; a great governor; a splendid lawyer. —0 0 , Service:— Al Beavers, owner of Beavers Oil Service, will retire as a member of the city council next January 1, after having given 13 years of his counsel and service to the administration of affairs in Decatur. Many Decatur citizens of both his Democratic and the Republican party noted with regret that the deadline for filing declarations of candidacy has passed without the name of Beavers on the ballot Al has served on almost every important councilmanic committee and has been the financial watchdog of the council. He always has given the best of his ability and he has never missed a council meeting in 13 years. That in all probability is a record unequalled in Indiana. For a good many years many of his friends have urged him to become a candidate for mayor, but he always has answered that he pMferred to serve on the cogpcll. No flatter who is successful next ftowember; At’epresence will be missed. Os course, he is entitled to relinquish his councilmanic seat to devote more time to his own business, but our guess is he will be called on often for advice and judgment. We, the people of Decatur, owe a vote of thanks for the 13 years of unselfish service Al has given our community.

10:30—Badge 714 11:00—News. Weather, Sports 11H15 —Armchair Theatre WIN-T (Channel 15) FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—The News, Hiekox 6:15 —The Weather, Hoyle 6:2(>—Sports Eye, Grossman 6:3o—Gene Autry Show T:oo—The I’nexpeeted 7:3o—Douglas Edwards, News 7:45 —Perry Como Show 8:06—11. S. Steel Hour 9.oU—Break the Bank 9:3o—Soldier Parade 10:00—The Lineup 10:30—You Are There 11:00—The News, Hiekox 11:15—The Weather, Hoyle 11:20—Sports Exetra, Grossman 11:30—Starlight Theater SATURDAY Dink 11:30—phantom Empire Afternoon 12:00—The Big Top. I:oo—Western Playhouse 2:oo—What In the World 2:3o—Youth Takes A Stand —4— 3:oo—''.‘idventure Plaj-house 4:3o—(Florida Derby 6:oo—Daj’ Berfore Easter s:ls—Broadway Theater Evening 6:3o—Gene Autry Show 7:oo—Stu Erwin Show 7:3o—Beat the Clock B:oo'—Jackie Gleason 9:Vo—Two For the Money 9:30 —Names the Same 10:00—Professional Father 10:30—Stop the Music 11:00 —Starlight Theater - SCNIIAY Afternoon 2:30—-Face the Nation 3:Oo—Now and Then 3:3o—Adventure 4:oo—The American Week 4:3o—The Search s:oo—This Im the Life 6:Bo—Faith For Today Evening 6:oo—Disneyland . 7:oo—Sleet Corliss Archer 7:3o—Private BeeroUry B:oo—Toast of the Town 9:oo—General Electric Theater 9:3o—Stage 7 10.00-—Father Knows Best 10:30—Life With Elizabeth MOVIES ARAMN THEATER Erl. — Siit. “Sighs Os Tlie Pagan.” Sun. 'Mon.—"Bad ,Duy At Black ito< k ",

0- —i; 20 Yean Ago I Today —_—. March 25 —- Mathias Kirsch, well known local business man, is seriously ill at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, where he has been a patient five weeks. A large crowd is expected at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tonight. The president, Dan Tyndall, will preside. . =— Dr. Roy Archbold visited in Logansport over Sunday. Crval “Pat” Parent writes his parents that he is with the Al G. Barnes circus now showing in Los Angeles, Calif. The Xavier high school of Louisville wop the national Catholic basketball tournament in Chicago, defeating St. Mel of Chicago, 29 to 24 4-H CLUBS 0 0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I o o Q. Is it proper for the person who has won the bid' in a bridge game to pass his card hand over to his partner to inspect before beginning the play? A, Never! This not only delays the game, but in most cases this is done in a spirit of gloating — which is extremely poor sportsmanship to say the least. Q. After “going steady” with a boy for a year, we parted. Is it necessary that I return a watch and pin that he gave me for my birthday and Christmas? A. Since these were birthday and Christmas gifbts, and not engagement gifts, it is not necessary to return them. Q. Is it always necessary that a chaperon be a married woman? A. No; any woman of mature years may serve in this capacity. y 0 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE i o 0 Pte Crust If the bottom of a pie is brushed with the white of an egg before

Tell

SYNOPSIS Jim Andrus had blacked-out the night before he was to have wed lovely Regina Pelham in her suburban New York home. He had awakened to find himself accused of the vehicular slaying of Regina's small son. Roger. And though be knew he'd peen framed, evidence pointed to his guilt, so he'd been convicted of homicide, and had served a brief prison term. But free now in New York, and aided by Police Inspector McKee. Andrus is bent upon clearing his name. A clue as to his actual whereabouts on that tragic night, leads Andrus to the suburban shack of one ‘Midnight Mike. " Here he is injured and. dazed, he stumbles upon the corpse of "Midnight Mike." himself. Jim hides out in a cheap local hotel that night and when .next morning his silver Bask is found by the -body •of the mtrrdered man, Andrus w again wanted by the police. But Jim's loyal friend. Susan Dwight, helps him evade the law. Susan never had believed Andrus guilty of killing little Roger and she Is sure that her grieving half-sister. Regina Pelham, still loves this man! Now. dimly. Jim recalls having been somewhere with "Midnight Mike" and a woman the night the lad had died beneath the wheels of his car. Hopeful of finding that woman the following day. Susan Dwight attends "Mike's” funeral. , CHAPTER TWELVE "I’M GOING to Brodsky’s funeral.” Susan Dwight addressed herself to Andrus through the inch-wide crack between door and jamb at the foot of the loft staircase, her eyes alternately on what she could see of him and on the view beyond the open barn door. There was no one in sight It was 11 o’clock on the following morning. Earlier, before anyone else was up, Susan had brought coffee, rolls and clgareta to the window op the other side of the landing. Andrus had told her then about" Edith’s search of Mrs. Casseriy’s room the night before, and about the detective in the grounds. Susan was puzzled, and thoughtfuL ”1 don’t trust Edith an inch, on general principles. 1 wonder what she was after? Perhaps it has nothing to do with all this, she’s naturally a schemer —and yet Lulu Casseriy’s been queer ... I’d Uke to get a look at that suitcase myself ... I’ll try later on.” As for the policeman, Dupasse had wanted to make sure Jim Andrus didn't turn up at the house last night. There was no one around now, Susan said. “The police don’t know you’re here in the barn or you wouldn’t be here, you’d be under arrest." Andrus didn’t want her to go to Brodsky a funeral. He was violently opposed to IL He gave her the same advice the doctor had given her yesterday. "Keep out of it from now on, Susan. You’ve done enough." A black dachshund was charging up the driveway. The dog was followed by a woman in a tweed coat and hat, carrying a stick. Susan said hurriedly, “Here comes Amy Redgate. I'll bring up more food later in the day. Don't stir until you hear from me,” and went through tire door. . Susan ppd known Amy all her life and although very fond of her, she heartily wished her and her dog elsewhere. Amy said, “Hi/ Susan, how are you? It looks like snow.” Susan said it might snbw at that. “It’s almost December.’’

THE DBCATUB DAILT DEMOOUT, DECATUfi, pfDUMA

—new TRAVELPROBLEM V VP WHERE TO WPSI -V'il Go NEX-r SUMMER ■: tA \o 0 F

putting in the fruit, the juice will not sink through and it will make a nicer pie to serve. Scallop* Before embroidering scallops, stitch around the edges on the sewing machine. Have enough tension to avoid danger of the edge puckering after the material is washed. A Tight Ring To remove a tight ring from the finger, hold the hand for a short time in very cold water. TsQvTTW Variety Farmers The newly-formed Variety Farmers 4-H club of Washington township held its first meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Adams Central school. Election of officers

The dachshund sniffed at her ankles and trotted off. Amy had come about a. clothing drive. “Drive this, drive that, they’ll end up by driving us into the poorhouse.” The dachshund had gone through the barn and on into the stable at the back and was barking furiously. “Beaver, come here,” Amy shouted, “Beaver . . . Now I wonder what —” “Rats,” Susan said, and as the dog appeared wriggingly, she pulled her yellow cardigan around her. “Come on into the house.” Un~the way Inside Amy spoke of Jim Andrus and what had happened. She,said, "The truth is that man should never nave come back here —not, tpind you, that 1 think he killed that man for sure—l don’t think Dave is sure either—but Andrus did Regina enough harm and he should have stayed away.” • • • Michael Brodsky was to be buried at 3 o'clock in a cemetery just north ot the city, the local paper said. After a scratch lunch at J, Susan wandered trom window to window, watching the grounds for the approach of the law. A brush salesman and a man about the water meter put net heart in her mouth, but there was no sign of the police. A sister of Michael Brodsky’s had been located. She was married to a man named Potter and lived in Hastings, where ner nusband was a contractor in a small way. At 2 that afternoon Mrs. Potter paid the sergeant a visit Todhunter, the detective Inspector McKee naa sent up from New York, was with Dupasse when Brodsky s sister arrived. Mrs. Potter charged into the office with blood m her eye. She was a stout, asthmatic woman with sandy nair. "Where's Mike's money?” she demanded, fetching up in front ot Dupasse’s desk. “There isn’t a penny in that shack up in the hills, not a penny—and no bank book. Mike made good money, and he didn’t drink it all up.” She could tell Dupasse nothing he didn't know. She ended by declaring that she couldn't pay for her brother's funeral, she had two children of her own to feed and clothe. Dupasse said that a collection had been taken up among friends of her brother's and that he waa to be buried at 3 that afternoon in Mount Holly cemetery m North Yonkers. Mrs. Potter left after announcing threateningly that she was going to get a lawyer to look out toy her interests. “Kind of interesting, that,” the little detective from New York murmured. "Interesting?" Dupasse said with disgust. He found nothing whatever interesting in Mrs. Potter. Todhunler didn’t say anything more. He got up and wandered out. Susan Dwight left for the cemetery at a quarter to 3, not, as she had* hoped, alone. Barry arrived

was featured at the meeting. The officers include Jim Taylor president; Ron Corson, vice-presi-dent; Arlan Mitchel, secretary; 'Lowell Michaels, tzeasurer; Jim Fisher, news reporter; Alan Miller, health and safety leader; Larry Lautzenhaiser, song leader, and Jerry Mitchell and Bill Kershner. softball captains. These officers will meet at the home of Gene Arnold Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. NOT WE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT of estate No. 4MIN Notice is heretby given to the cred, iters, Theirs and legatees of Norma Jotline Gilbert, deceased to appear in the Adame Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the IS day of April, 11*55 and allow cause if any. why the FINAL SITCIaEMENT ACCOUNTS wtyi the estate of said decedept almiild not tne approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive eh ares. CLARENCE L. WEBER Administrator Decatur, Indiana, March 84, 1955. Attorney Lewis Lutz Smith. Mandi2s- April 1,

nt the house in a cab just a* ahe was starting out. He wasn’t busy that afternoon—when, Susan reflected drily, wss Barry busy ?— and he had come up to get his eg? from the garage where it was being fixed. He said, “1 thought maybe you’d drive me down,” and got into her car with her. When Susan told him where B*e was going Barry shook bis bead tolerantly. "Why oh earth do you want to go ?’’ “Call it charity," Susan answered. "The poor old fellow was destitute —he—h&s no -friends, no family. I’m going to lay a Wreath on his grave." She stopped at the florist’s in the square and then proceeded north and east. The cemetery where Brodsky was to be buried was inside the city limits. If the woman Andrus was searching for had been a crony of Brodsky’s she would probably turn up at the funeral —or would she, on a day Uke this? The wind was a gale and the icy rain was steady and impiac?iM*e. Susan was almost too late. The ceremony was over and the mourners, a miserable huddle under slap ted umbrellas had left the grave and were straggling toward tne funeral cars when Susan pulled up a short distance from the main gates. She peered through the misted window. There were two parties, four men in a group and another man and woman, alone. A woman—Susan’s popes leaped at the sight of her. The woman was having an altercation with one of the undertaker’s men. Susan rolled down the window and listened, and her hope fizzled. The woman was Michael Brodsky's sister. She didn't Uve in Yonkers, she lived in Hastings and she was insisting on being conveyed there. The cortege vanished. “Here's your wreath, dear." Barry laid it on her lap with his ingratiating grin. Then he relented. “I’ll come with you.” “No, don’t Why should you suffer? I’ll only be a minute.” Susan jumped out went through the gates. The rain was coming dawn in buckets. In an instant she was deluged. She reached the murdered man’s grave, stopped and laid the wreath on the narrow mound of wet earth with a shiver. Andrus hadn’t killed Michael Brodsky. Who had? She stood erect —and found herself looking into the face of « woman a few feet away. The woman ww cowering tn the tec ot a monument She was small and round with very red full cheeks and dark eyes. A black scarf was tied over her head and her black coat waa shabby. In a band behind per back she held a bunch at carnations ineffectually concealed. She looked frightened. - “This is the one,” Sygap thought “This is the woman JUn Andrus is looking tor. 1 surprised her. She doesn’t want to be seen. She waited until the others bad gone.” (To Be Continued)

Court Newt Marriage Licensee Wayne Edward Holland, 22. Bucyrus, 0., and Barbara Anna Eden. It. Bucyrus, 0. Thomas Michael Cercel, 21, Kant. 0., and Donna Rose Rye. U, Wadsworth, 0., route one. Appearance Entered Ferd L Lltterer has entered appearance for Agnes Burley, deteadant in a divorce action filed by Glen Burley. Enters Appearance Hubert R. McClenahan baa entered appearance for the defendants in two cases, the complaint on promissory note by Alva L. Kochheiser against Wayne Gaunt etal, and the complaint on contract by Kitch Acceptance Co. against John A. Hill. City Cases Motions to strike certain paragraphs and to make more specific have been filed by the city of De catiir which is defendant in four complaints tor damage and injunction filed by Jerome Gaskill etux. Joseph E. Kitson etux, Emil Biens etux and Alvy Buffenbarger, etux. The first motion concerns certain paragraphs which contain allegations not occurring within the 60day period from date of notice. The motion to strike requests that the plaintiffs state the month and year of the alleged damages and set forth the laws, statutes and/ or ordinances which the defendant is alleged to have violatedEstate Gases A petition has been filed by the administrator of the Mary C. Berling estate to sell note, stocks and an automobile. The petition has been submitted and sustained. In the Herbert M. Fuelling estate a petition has been submitted to sell an automobile at private sale. It has been sustained. The schedule to determine the Inheritance tax due from the Hasel Gallogly estate has been filed without reference to the county assessor. A notice has beep ordered reurnable April 15. The .estate is valued at 17,969,31. Heirs are two daughters and two sons. Proof of the mailing of the notice in the matter of determining inheritance tax due from the Theodore Thieme estate has been filed- The inheritance tax report has been submitted showing a net value of 332,808.57 with no tax due from two daughters. >149 tax due from a son, Anton Thieme, and 3134 tax due from a son, Edwin Thieme. Real Estate Transfers Kenneth W- Arnold etux to Edward J. Wolpert etux, inlot 49 in Decatur. Robert D. Colter etux to Eugene M. HiU etal. parts inlots 593 & 594 in Deoatur. > Carl T. Noil administrator to Charles T. Minch etux, part Inlot 489 ip Decatur 36,800. Ermin Beer etux to Clifton E. Nussbaum etux. optlot 17 in Berne and land in Monroe Twp. .-Chester H. Heare etux to Palmer F. Heare etux. inlot 743 in Berne. Kenneth W. EUenberger etux to Raymon G. Mathys, inlots 340 & 341 in Geneva. A-rlbar —J. Hurst to Anna M. Hurst, .33 1-3 acre in Boot Twp. Anna M. Hurst etvir to Donnabelle Affolder, land in Root Twp. Wilson F. Beery etux to Lawrence- T. Norris etux north part inlot 169 in Decatur.

Bauder In Germany Mr. and Mrs- Lewis L. Sauder of Decatur route two have received word that thejr son, Roger, has arrived in Bremerhaven, Germany. Mis address is: Pfc. Roger W. Sauder; U. 8, i>5471 >57; Prov. Co. 2174, Co. B; A. P. O. 872 New York. n. y. Home On Leave Pfc. Fred Evens is home on a 14-day leave. He is stationed at Great Lakes and makes his home in Decatur with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witham. Kintz Discharged William E. Kintz, 23, son of commissioner and Mrs. "John Kintz, Sr., of Decatur route two, recently received an honorable discharge from the U. S. navy in which he had served for the past tour years. Kintz served ope year and eight months overseas during his period in service. He enlisted in 1951. Released From Duty Pfc. Robert L. Meshberger, 21, of Berne, was recently released from active duty in the army. Fort Sheridan, 111., was his point of separation. He served a year and nine months and spent six months in Germany. JOIN? At selected locations in Europe and North Africa, the Red Cross, at military request, has set up centers to' provide off-post leisuretime activities for U-8. serviceand their families. French and American volunteers help the Red Cross staffs bring Americans into closer association with the permanent residents of these communities. Help this servloe to our Armed Forces continue by joining the Red Cross and supporting its fund campaign generously.

Foreign Observers To See Atom Tests WASHINGTON (INS) —The defense department announced today that approximately 45 foreign military observers frmo allied countries are being Invited to witness atomic test explosions in Nevada. The delegation will be the first official foreign observers of U. S. atomic tests since all countries were invited to witness the explosions set off pt Bikini in 1946. Plot To Assassinate Rhee Is Disclosed SBOUL (HN<S) —South Korean ;—,

NEW GOLDEN “VIGORO” • Won’t Bum Your Gruss x • Can be applied without jF wetting down. v * <O% Aval * aWe Nitrogen. .nfaffitaSlSk • Still active after 16 weeks, iw •one feedin s ,asts aH 9 season. SHEFEL GRAIN CO. 217 N. First St. —• Decatur, Ind. SALECALENDAR MAR. 25—7:30 p. m. Hi-Way Auction Barn, miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224. Used furniture and miscellaneous items. Jerry Bixler, Ed Sprunger, auctioneers. MAR. 26—10:00 a. m. O. C. Ewell, owner, Route 1, Decatur. Farm machinery, hardware, lumber, etc. Walter Wiegmann, auctioneer. MAR. 26 —1:30 P. M. Vernon Delagrange, 338 W’est Arthur St., Hicksville, O. Eight Room Semi-Modern Home ideally located on Large Lot. Midwest Realty Auction Co,, J, F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR. 26—13:00 Noon (DST) Linn Grove Community Sale, Linn Grove, Ina. Used and new merchandise. Phil Neuenschwander, D. S. Blair, auctioneer. MAR. 28 —1:30 P. M. “L. J. Long Estate” 7 miles west of Peru, Ind. on Hwy. 24 or 2 miles west of New Waverly, Ind. Well Improved 152 Acre Farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR. 29—10:00 a. m. George and Margaret Gilgenbaugh, % mile north pf Miller City, Ohio on road 108 or 9 miles south of Holgate ■>. or 8 miles west of Leipsic, Ohio. Complete dispersal of GeMar farm including 80 acre farm, registered holsteins and farm equipment. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. MAR. 31 —1:30 p. m- Ermal H. C. Johnson, Marcile A. Burke, Co-admin-istrators of Jhymimia Mae Johnson estate. 2 mile northwest of Decatur on the River Road. 60-acre farm. Roy S. Johnson and Ned C. Johnson, auctioneers: APRIL 2 —Hallet Rhoda & Kenneth Keiser. 6ts miles west of LaPorte, Ind. on Hwy. 250. Well Improved 117 Acre Farm, Livestock and Personal Property. 10:00 A. M. (Farm will sell at 1:30 Pj M.) Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. . APRIL 2 —2:00 p. m. Miss Josephine tvetich, owner. 4 room home. 1320 W. Cherry St.. Bluffton. Ind. Gerald Strickler, D. & Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales -mgr.. APRIL 2 —10:30 A. M. Bert C. Bowen, 1% miles east and 1 mile south of Wren, Ohio. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned ' ■*’Johnson, Aucts. APRIL 5—12:30 p. tn. Rhoades Brothers, 2*4 miles west of Convoy. O. on black top road 38 head of registered Holsteins. Roy and Ned Johnson, Aucts. • APRIL 9—1:00 p. m. Addison A. Sheets. Wren, Ohio, opposite the Evangelical United Brethren church. , 8 room house and household goods. Roy & Ned Johnsbn. Aucts. APRIL 9—Arthur E. Holmes. 7 miles south of Auburn. Ind., on Hwy. 427 on the Allen Dekalb County Line. Business and Residential Property. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. ford City, Ind. on St. Rd.- 3, then 1 mile west. Hereford heifers. Hampshire sows, gilts, boars. Ellenberger Bros, auctioneers.

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Friday, March 25, 1955

President Syngman Rhee today disclosed a communist plot to assassinate him before his 80th birthday Saturday and red plans for the mass murders of high Korean government officials. The chief executive said the plot was broken up in the last two days, however, and the communist ring arrested and imprisoned by South Korean intelligence and police official,. TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607