Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. W Heller —- Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 1100; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $3.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $».00; < months, >4.75; 3 months, >3.50. By Carrier: 15 cents per week. Single copies, S cents.

If Decatur and Adams county can maintain an attractive tax rate and at the same time operate efficient governmental units, we will continue to grow. If our rate gets out of hand, we will never attract industry. 0 0 Temperatures continue to remain high in the central states area. But after all, this is summer and we usually have hot weather in July and August. We probably wouldn’t notice it so much if we had a little lower humidity. ——oo Reports are current around Decatur that the 0.0. P. city organisation is attempting to raise a huge “jackpot" for the November municipal election. The third term management is getting an early start and indications are the coming election wil lhave all the fireworks which make this © great country to live in. o 0 Karl Marx, in his Communist Manifesto, states that the only way to assure the working class freedom and equality is the total liquidation of private property. lt*b still preferable to slave under the capitalistic economic system than to enjoy the "freedom and equality” of the present Russian regime. > —0 0 Reports come now that Red China controls Russia instead of vice versa, as many of us have been thinking. Perhaps that’s the real xeason why the Soviet nation is willing to make up with the western countries and may go along with the rest of the civilized world. And perhaps that’s really why we are .having Four meeting. 0- —0 More open houses, so the public may see some of the attractive new homes being built in Decatur will be announced today. These events attract hundreds of prospective home builders and instill in all a desire for the best in living comforts. We firmly believe that Decatur has more comfortable moderately priced homes than any city of our size in Indiana. And that isn’t all,. new home construction continues here at the highest level fn history..

PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

TV

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) -WEDNESDAY 0023ta4.es way to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray. News 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—<Matt Dennis Show 6:4s—News Caravan a i ; oo__Waterf ron t 4:30 .My lattle Margie . . 8:00—T. B. A. 6:3o—Eddie Cantor 6:00 —This is Your Life 9:3o—Bia Town 10:00 —The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today 10:15 —Ted Strasser News 10:20 —Mr. District Attorney 11:00 —Armchair Theater THURSDAY -on Preview 7:00— Today 6:00 —Ding Dong School 8:30 —Page 38 10:00—Home , , 11:00 —Tenn. Ernie lord Show 11:30—Feather Your Neat AHernooa 12:00 —News ac Noon 12:10 —The Weatherman 12:13 —f arms and Farming 11:30 —Matinee Theater I:ls—Faith io Live By I:3o—Here’s Charlie 3:00 —Ted Mack’s Matinee 2.30—1 t Fays To Be Married B:oo—Editor’s Desk 3:ls—Musical Memo 8:30 —World of Mr. Sweeney 3:43 —Modern Romances 4:00 —Pinky Lee 4:Bo—Howdy Doody 6:oo—Superman 6:3o—.Film Feature S: 45—Talent Parade **os23lateeway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray. News 6:2s—Weatherman g-30—Vaughn Monroe Show <;46—News Caravan - 7:oo—OrourhO 7:36 —Make The Connection B:oo—Dragnet 3:3o—Ford Theater Lux Video Theater 10:00—The Weatherman 16110—Sports T0day.,.,... Jtijj— Tel Strasser, News 36x36—Death Valley Hays 11:00 —Arxbalr Theater

Daring 1954 less than 8.000 pedestrians were killed in American traffic, a decided improvement over previous years. In 1937 over 15,500 pedestrians met death by thia type of fatality. Drivers of autos and trucks move taken the attitude that traveling by foot was up to the individuals so engaging but now when many families own two or more cars, they seems to be much more careful which is certainly an improvement that those who walk will be pleased with. \ 0 o The Indiana Chamber of Commerce has recently released statistics gathered from fith class cities in the state to show average number of employes in various municipal departments and average salaries paid to these employes. These figures, showing the number of Decatur departmental employes compared with the average and also salaries in Decatur compared with the average will bq made public sooh. Some will say it is a political move. We believe the people of Decatur are entitled to know. After all, it's our money they’re spending to operate each government unit 0 0 It is the hope of all freedom loving people that the present —Geneva conference trill do a lot toward the assurance of world peace. Despite the gloomy outlook by many news tors about “co-existance”, there’s the Russians will change their methods of furthering their policies. If the people of any nation are permitted to vote on who they want to lead them and what form of government they want over them, it will not only avert a military clash, but will give the people something to work for and be proud of. We feel confident that any group given a fair chance to choose, will not pick a drastic form of Communism such as Russia has. All we need is the assurance of Russia that the countries will be given an opportunity for an unmolested election. Let’s hope the conference brings about such a condition.

WIN-T (Channel 15) WEDNESDAY Evening S:uo—The News, Hlekox 6:ls—The Weather, Hoyle 6:20 —Sports Eye, Grossman 6:2s—Telequiz 6:3o—Douglas Edwards 6:4s—Julius Lattosa 7:oo—Frankie Lane Time — • ■ B:oo—The Millionaire B:3o—l’ve Got A Secret 9:OO—V. S. Steel Hour 10:00—AU American Wrestling 11:00—StenKben County Review 11:15—News Roundup THURSDAY Morning 7:oo—The Morning Show 9:oo—Defiance Review '9;.15 —Gary Moore Show 9:3o—Morning Matinee 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15 —Love of Lite 11:30—Seach For Tomorrow 11:15—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—Ja< k Parr Show 12:30— Welcome Travelers 1:00 —Afternoon Show 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:3o—Comedy Theater 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm ‘-— 3:30—0n Your Account y 4:oo—.Adventure in Afternoon 4:3 o—Do w n Hom ers s:oo—Bar ”15 Rarieh Evening 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6:15 —The Weather, Hoyle 6:20 —Sports Eye, Grossman 6:2s—Teieqtiiz 6:3o—Doiuglas Edwards 6:45 —Up Beat 700 Bob Cummings Slww B:3o—Climax 8:80—Four Star Playhouse 9; 00—Johnny Carson 9:30 —Masqerade Party 10:00—Soldier Parade . 10:30—Boxing 11:0O—Defiance Review 11:15 —(News Roundup MOVIES ADAMS THEATER “Underwriter” Weds, at 7:23; 9:26. Thurs. at l;«0; 3133; 5:36: 7:39; 9:50. DRIVE-IN THEATER “Miss Sadie' Thompson” Wed & Tliurs. at dusk.

20 Years Ago . ! Today • - j July 30—Another extreme heat wave strikes Adams county. / Over 11000 members'"tit the Knights of Pythias are expected to view the play, Damon and Pythias, during the street fair in Decatur. Dairy Day on August 8 is exspected to draw a crowd of 35,600 to Decatur. The board of trustees of memorial hospital today purchased a Kelly-Koett X-ray machine. Miss Mildred Fogle of Geneva, a graduate of Mooseheart, gives an interesting talk at the Moose lodge. I — 0 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 « Care of Stove Sometimes the steel fittings on the stove become discolored with brown stains. This is caused by heat. A cloth dipped in vinegar will often remove these stains. Ready for Preserving Wash all the jars and bottles thoroughly before putting them all that is needed before using t them ie a boiling hot water bath. Piano Keys One of the best cleaners, and Whiteners for piano keys is the juice of a lemon. Rub briskly over the keys. j 0 o £ Modern Etiquette I 1 BY ROBERTA LEE I ‘ < MODERN ETIQUETTE I Q. When two men and a girl are t getting in the back seat of a car, < how should they proceed? A. One of the men should open the door for the girl, who 1 and sits in the middle. One of the i men enters and sits at her right, i while the other goes around the , car and takes the seat at her left. Q. May one ever use the fork for eating a double-decker sand- t wich? : A. Not if it is of the “closed sand- = wich" variety. It should be eaten t with the fingers. If it is an “open’ ’ s sandwich, then the fork is used. Q. Should one offer a tip th he conductor on a train, for any spec- ( ial service rendered? , A. .No; the train conductor is

Ky-Nek Sumner i /

CHAPTER SIXTEEN THERE was a sudden turning of heads in the direction of the batwing doors. The girl Margie, with a joyful cry, “Rusty!” darted through the crowd to throw her arms around a tall, red-haired man and pull his head down to hers. A lot of other heads turned the same way, most of them wearing expressions of sympathetic, if envious, good-humor. But when Kerry’s eyes happened to light on Calder, he was startled. The gambler’s features were too well trained to betray emotion, but he couldn’t control the draining away of color, made all the more conspicuous by the scar that stood out in ugly relief against his suddenly white cheek. So she’s none of your business, Kerry thought, with a flash of sympathy. But you sure wish she was, don’t you? It must be tough for a man to have his face marked up so he’d know no woman would look at him, except for the sake of what was in his pockets. Margie and the redhead were making their way. back through the room, hailed by everyone they passed, with friendliness, and something else that mildly puzzled Kerry—a‘ sort of anticipation of excitemenL They paused by Calder’s table, and the gambler introduced the redhead to Kerry as Rusty Baines. An ordinary-looking cowpoke, in his late twenties, seemingly, long and lanky in rather shabby, traildusty clothes, with a lean brown face crinkled around friendly grey eyes, and a slow, good-humored smile that kindled an instant liking in Kerry. Fiddle-footed, Calder had called him. Kerry had seen a lot of his kind drift bn and off Broken Spur —good hands, good company, apt to have a way with horses and a gift for singing or yam-spinning, ba* incapable of staying put They'd do their few months’ work, draw their time, blow it all at the nearest saloon or dance-hall, and be on their way, empty-pocketed and cheerful, looking for a new range. In fact Kerry reflected with a wry inward smile, there, but for the grace of God and Rob Mallory, goes a fellow named Kerry Riordan. “Feeling lucky tonight, Rusty?” Calder asked. Rusty grinned. Margie here to bring me luck—how can I lose?" He hooked a chair to the table with a boot-heel and sat down. Flint groaned. “Oh, no! Somethin* told me 1 shoulda stayed home tonight!” "Shut up, Flint!” Wharton growled. “Maybe a new hand in the game’ll change my luck.” ’’Folks ’round here has the fun-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAN A

AESOP WITH THE 20TH CENTURY TOUqT , C C MONSEILASI RLISTP GaubpiSH xxre. I w I > ALL OURS!« | J

never tipped. Court News Defendant’s Reply In the divorce case of Betty Elaine Painter against Doyle Painter, the defendant's reply to the plaintiff's cross affidavit and application to modify court order has bqen filed. The defendant asks for custody of three minor children, allowing the plaintiff to have custody one weekend each month and one month each year. Estate Cases The final report for the Byron Whittredge estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered issued returnable Aug. 19. The report shows distribution of $31,770.16 to six children. A petition has been filed for letters of administration of the Moses S. Simmons estate. A bond in the sum of $2,750 has been submitted and letters have been ordered issued to Elgie May Simmons. If you nave sotuetnmg to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

niest notions 'bout me,” Rusty confided to Kerry. “Anybody knows me’U tell you I’m a peaceable kind of feller—friendly as a hound pup—but to hear ’em talk, you’d think I was pure hell on wheels! Think 1 just went /round lookin’ for trouble,” he added in a mildly aggrieved tone. “You don’t have to look, honey,” Margie chuckled. “You just attract trouble, the way a lightnin’-rod attracts lightnin’. Things can be just as quiet and peaceful as a Sundayschool house on a week day, and then this bean-pole just shows that red head of his, and trouble naturally starts happening all around him!" Now luck seemed to have shifted Kerry’s way. The handful of chips in front of him grew steadily. Wharton’s luck wasn’t improving, and neither was his temper. He was drinking steadily as he played, and every time he slapped down money for a new stack of chips, his red face grew darker and his expression uglier. Calder was dealing. “Draw,” he announced, "deuces wild,” and dealt out five face-down cards apiece. Kerry picked up his hand, ace, king, ten of spades, and a worthless heart and club. He glanced around the table. Wharton’s eyes were gleaming as he shoved ten dollars’ worth of chips to the center r the table. Flint, with a "Too rich for my blood," threw his hand in. Rusty and Jennings stayed. “I’ll ride along,” Kerry decided recklessly. It was a million-to-one shot, but sometimes a man had to crowd his luck. Colder stayed. He dealt Wharton two cards, and the man tried to keep his face straight, but satisfaction fairly oozed out/ of him. Rusty took one; Jennings took two, and threw his hand down with a curse. Kerry called for two, and controlled his expression with a violent effort as he picked up first the Jack of spades, and then the Queen. “That washes me up," Calder said calmly. “It’s up to you, Wharton.” "Cost you twenty more to see these,” Wharton’s thick voice gloated. “And ten more,” Rusty put in impassively. —— — —.. Kerry drawled, “I’ll raise you ten.” • “See you, an’ raise you ten more.” Wharton’s stubby fingers were almoit shaking as he counted out the chips. ( “That’s enough for me,” Rusty decided. “I’m callin'.” — Kerry shoved in his ten, and W'harton triumphantly laid down three aces and a deuce. “Awright, le’s see you beat that” Rusty, shrugged philosophically.’

Miss U. S. A. Will Be Chosen Tonight Field Is Limited To 15 Beauties J LONG BEACH, Calif. (INS) — Fifteen tong stemmed American ■ beauties have been chosen to compete in Long Beach tonight for the 1 coveted title of Miss United States. The candidates were selected ( Tuesday night in preliminaries of I the contest before a cheering crowd of 3.500 per Son by nine judges. Finalists in the contest are the beauty queens from Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Nebraska, New Mexico, ’ New York City, New York State. , South Carolina, Texas. Vermont. Washington and Wisconsin. They were chosen from 43 gen- _ erously - gowned beautv queens from across the nation as they paraded for four hours Tuesday , I night in evening gowns and bathing I suits. I

"You must live right, Wharton. An’ me with a full house.” “Sorry, Wharton.” Slowly, Kerry spread his hand. Jennings’ eyes bugged. “A royal flush!” “I never seen one o’ them things but once,” Rusty remarked dreamily. “That was when a feller was showin* us how you could stack the cards." .... Kerry reached for his pot “Just a minute!” Wharton’s voice lashed out “I got a hunch maybe this makes twice Rusty’s been shown how you can stack the cards.” “Now looka here, Wharton!" Rusty protested. “I wasn’t hintin’." “Maybe you wasn’t” Wharton grated. “I am! None of us ever seen this hombre before, 'ceptin* Calder here—” “Mr. Riordan’s a stranger to me.” The gambler's \oice was cool and unruffled. “So you say,” Wharton retorted With heavy irony. “You rung him into the game—an’ you an’ him have had all the luck. I don’t like strangers that are too lucky." “Maybe,” Kerry suggested softly, “you just don’t Zke anybody that’s lucky—except you. Funny thing 1 don’t like rotten losers.” Wharton surged to his feet with a bull-bellow of rage, shoving the table over. Kerry rolled out of the way, landed on the floor, and came up fighting. His fist connected with Wharton’s midriff at the same moment that Wharton’s big knuckles smashed into his face. Wharton crowded in, landing another crushing blow to his jaw. He reeled back, stumbled over a chair, and went sprawling, but as he fell, one boot-heel lashed out and caught Wharton on the shin. The big man doubled over with a howl of pain. Kerry disentangled himself from the chair and scrambled to his feet. Something landed on his back, and he Jelt his arms grabbed from behind. Twisting furiously, he got a glimpse of the man who was holding him—Jennings. As Kerry struggled to wrench himself free, a sledge-hammer fist landed on his temple. Through the black mist before his eyes, he could just make out Wharton’s face, and his fist drawn back to strike again. “Y* know,” a aoft voice drawled, “I don’t like to see a man hit while another man’s holdin’ his arms,” and a lean red-haired shadow moved in between him and Wharton. After that, it was all confusion. He managed to jam an elbow into Jennings’ belly and thrust him off. His fist smashed into a face and drew blood; a couple of other fists pounded into him. Another table crashed over and a woman screamed. Then there was a noise of shattering glass, and he was plunged in darkness. (To Be Continued) • » .

Bishop Tells O/ Six Years In Red China

(Editor’s note: this is the third ot six articles by Bishop Frederick A. Donaghy, expelled from Red China last month < and now recounting what he saw and experienced after the Communists took over in 1949.) By BIBHOP FREDERICK A. DONAGHY, M. M. (Written Expressly for I. N. 8.) , (Copyright, 1955, by I. N. 8.) Arrests became commonplace at the time land reform started. It was the usual sight to see people being led through the streets to jail and trial. In November 1950, I felt that the time of .pressure upon the church was fast approaching. By now the Reds had tdrn down the placards proclaiming religious freedom and protection for the foreigner. One of our priests in the diocese had already been arrested. They claimed he was a spy who had been parachuted into the country by the Americans. His passport stamped with the date of his entry wasn't enough to •prove" the He to that accusation. Some of the churches were guarded by soldiers to bar the entry of Catholics. Christianity was a frequent subject of the indoctrination classes. It was denounced as an arm of foreign invasion. and the missioners assailed as espionage agents of China's capitalistic enemies. In December I began noticing people about the church property who didn't belong there. Houses near by were being searched and I felt that our time would soon come. Then on the 18th two things happened. I received a telegram from Watlam announcing that Father George Gilligan of Brooklyn had been arrested. Later in the day a Catholic teacher warned me that sometime during the night a search of the whole city was to be made. He explained that not only the soldiers and police in the city would take part in the search but that serve along with the security police.— — . The search began shortly after midnight. The soldiers, police and teachers moved out all over the city. They did not come to the mission and I went to bed. I arose before dawn £6 go to the Novitiate of the Chinese Sisters to say mass. As I was shaving I heard people walking outside and I looked out the window. I made out a number of soldiers, two ot them obviously northerners from the security police bureau. As soon as 1 left the house the raiders beat on the main door. Th§, houseboy opened the door, and told the police and soldiers that I was in church. They sent him for ine. I came back a little too quickly, because as I entered the house I met the two security pdlice coming down from the upper floor. It was only afterwards, however, that I reali zed why they had rushed up stairs as soon as the houseboy had left. I began to suspect that some thing was afoot when they said they had come to search the house and then led me straight to my bedroom. Then I approached a wardrobe to open that, and I realized that I was going to see something there that I had never seen before when one of the policemen pushed me aside. The policeman opened the wardrobe and gave an indignant gasp of surprise. There he had found wrapped up in a Chinese newspaper a locally made .45 revolver. He shouted and yelled and tried to make me admit ownership. Meanwhile, the other policeman had pulled open a small drawer. He, too, feigned great surprise at finding a ’package of- raw- opium, the first raw opium I had seen in all my years in. China. The senior policeman immediately ordered the soldiers to bind my arms. Then' they went into a great act to impress the soldiers and teachers. The soldiers then arrested Fath er Justin Kennedy. West Shokan, N.Y. who. had’come to Wuchow the previous evening to~buy books for his Maryknoll school. In order to make the arrest seem official, the Reds dropped some bullets into his luggage. He spent the same amount of time in jail as I did. We were taken to the house of detention anti "put in a large room where we were made to squat down. This is a very inconvenient posture, particularly when one’s arms are bound. They kept me tied up until about three o'clock. Throughout the day, others were brought into the room. Among those brought in were Dr. William Walllace, an old friend froth fiber Baptist Hospital,, and Sister Rosalia. At dusk we were taken to various cells in which about 50 Chinese were already crowded. We were moved across the Fu River to the Kwangsi jail. It had been built by the Nationalists to ( hold a thousand prisoners, but the Communists 'crowded in a great many more than that. The prison is very vast and surrounded by a high wall topped by barbed wire, which wau said to be

electrified. There were hundreds ot soldiers there and it was absolutely impossible to escape. When we came out of the house ot detention, we boarded a sampan to cross over to the jail. The young fellow who was tied to Father Kennedy and myself cried all the way.-The guards were very brutal. We saw them kicking the. prisoners and slapping them around. On the third day at the new prison, I was called out early in the morning and the questioning began. In all their questioning, the Reds follow a pattern. They try to mislead you by pretending to have information and that they seek only confirmation. The food in the prison was very meager. We were given a small cup of water in the morning and another in the afternoon. This had to serve for drinking and washing. Each prisoner was allowed twelve ounces of rice a day, from which two ounces were deducted for medical care. We also were given one vegetable a day—a bit of greens in water. When the rice was added you got sort ofa soup. We were not allowed to smoke in prison. One day when I was being questioned, the officer who did the questioning chain smoked all the time. He asked me at the end if I had any requests to make to the government. “No," I replied. “You had better say something or ask for something.” a young woman official told me. They were so insistent that I said. “First, I’d like my freedom." The high official, a northerner, took a puff at his cigarette and wrote down "freedom." "I w'ould like to get out of my cell occasionally,” I continued. “I would also like the opportunity to smoke once in a while.” The official wrote everything down and then said, “Freedom is to be decided for you on a higher level. This is an international case.

Car Payments Too High ? V Lots of Small Bills ? Let Service Serve Your Money Needs Consolidate Your Debts AND Reduce Your Payments LOANS 525 to SSOO Service Finance Co. 157 So. 2nd St. a Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3333 • —■■— -a. - - . 1 '' ii ii See Mazelin’s For Your Heating Needs tfS INEXPENSIVE to Change to Gas Heating Many customers did not realize how reason- V \ I,t- V! ably they could convert to fully automatic \ \ I f g ’ gas heating until they got our estimates. Let yYJ f’’ us tell you now the Bryant Conversion Burner \Wi J £/ gives you gas heating economically, using your present furnace or boiler. Call today. , Ijg** nsnssssMw automatic DPiianf COHVtRSIQH BURNERS MAZELIN HEATING & APPLIANCES 608 North 13th Street Phone 3-3808 Open Evenings PUBLIC AUCTION TOOLS—FURNITURE—CHICKENS, Etc. SATURDAY JULY 23rd 1:30 P.M. LOCATION —2 Miles East and 2 Miles South of Monroe, Indiana, known as the Hubert Sprunger Farm. Beautiful picture (Back Home Again in Indiana) on Barn. FURNITURE: Beautiful perfect working Cuckoo Clock; Sewjng machine; Sewing cabinet; Electric range; Refrigerator; Breakfast set; Dining room suite; Maple H bed, springs & mattress; Very good Piano; Desk; Davenport; Bedroom suite complete; New mattress; Electric heater fan combination; Lamps; Occ. chair; Chair & ottoman; 2 Walnut tables; Wardrobe; Maple chair; Mirrors; Table radio; 3 - 9x12 Rugs; Throw rugs; Card table; Curtains; Alladin heater; Electrolux sweeper; Maytag washer; 2 Feather beds; Lawn furniture; Copper boiler; Lawn hose; 2 Iron kettles; Cook stove; Cool water heater; other miscellaneous articles. CHICKEN’S AND EQUIPMENT: 500 Hohneger Pedigree laying hens; 30. Rods chicken fence; 8 Egg baskets; » Metal nests; 10 Mash feeders; Bx2o roost feeders; 3 Water valves; 3 Brooder stoves, etc. TOOLS - GUNS, Etc.: Springfield 47 Rifle of Civil War days; Double barrel muzzle loader; • Savage 303 Deer rifle; Carpenter and raise, .tools; Miter box; Wood lathe; 2 Elec. Motors & buffer; Scales; Fence Stock tank; Trestles; Lumber; Fence posts; .Bxß buildings: MODEL A TRUCK; 'Chain budget hoist and barn elevator; Corn shelter. , 200 Bu. New Oats?»3o Bales Straw and also many other items too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Gerald Strickler. D. S. Blair—Auctioneers MR. & MRS. HUBERT SPRUNGER — Owners Pauline llaugkx-Clerk F C. W, Kent— Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Go. J Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 13 16 20

WEDNESDAY,. JVLY 80, 1 »55

Regarding exercise, we haven’t enough guards." There were hundreds of guards all over the place. '“Regarding smoking, medical science has proved that it Is bad for one, so we can’t allow you to do a bad thing here.” I counted 20 butts in the ash tray, all smoked while he questioned me. (Next: Death ot a Christ-like man who had lived “only to serve Ching" Cornea Os Executed Man Is Transplanted CINCINNATI (INS) — A cornea from an executed sex slayer was transplanted Tuesday night in ' Cincinnati's Jewish hospital to a 62-year-old woman who has been blind for 10 years. The delicate eye operation, if successful, will allow the unidentified patient to see again. It was made possible by Robert Nelson Malm, 31. who was electrocuted Tuesday night at Connecticut state prison for the sex murder of a small girl. Need To Buy Good Cattle This Fall? Ml—t-i ■*-»— a at i Night Dairy Auction: at Bona Vesta Dairy Farms Located '/> mile Northeast of Bryan, Ohio, Rts. 2 and 127 Monday, July 25, 1955 At 8:00 P. M. fc-S.T. 65 Canadian Holsteins Registered and Grades 1 Registered Bull. 30 Cows of choice conformation and quality, Fresh and Springers. 35 Heifers bred for Aug. & Sept, freshening.Exceptionally well bred, large, outstanding Individuals. Nearly all calfhood vaccinated. All T. B. and Bangs Tested.