Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT . Published Every Evenlag Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. auterM at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller Preeident J. H. Helle: -Vice-President Cha*. Holthouse Secretary Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00) Elx months, $4.25; 3 months. $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, 0 00; 6 months, 14.75; 8 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week Single copies, « cents.

It is estimated that the tax bill of the average American family is about $1,900. There comes a time when one is happy to fall below average. — — Woodrow Wilson once said: "Liberty does not consist ... in mere general declarations of the rights of men. It consists (rather) in the translation of these declarations into definite action.” We all pay Up service to liberty but how many translate into definitive action? It has been said that some do not even cast a vote, the same often howling about loss of liberties’. o o Decatur is again the host to a number of men who have come to learn the fine art of selling. The men are always a serious group who come to the Reppert Auction school for self-improvement and we will be hearing the chant of "2t4 now 5" for some time. We are pleased to have you, gentlemen, we hope your stay is both pleasant and profitable. o -o Yon’U pardon the continued recollections of things past but we must mention the steam-powered threshing machine of yesterday. A few remain but the old "threshing ring” is fast being replaced by the combine. These new "metal monsters” are said to be more efficient bat certainly do not hold the traditional romance that was attached to an earlier day of the thresher. o o Comes now a brochure which claims that can be cured through correction of the thoughts and actions of an individual. other,.claims, of similar nature will often lure the naive into embarrassing financial involvements. To be certain one can be lifted by his own bootstraps but the experts insist that stammering must be lived with rather than be “cured.” Drs. Johnson and Van Riper, who are among our greater experts in this field, endeavor to alleviate the embarrassment attendant to spasmodic

WKJG - TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY Eventag: 6; 00—<Jaf esway to Sport* o:ls—Jack Gray, News 6:96—The Weatherman 6:3O—J. P. Morgan ' 6:4s—<News Caravan 7;00 —1 or Consequences 7;30 —Life of Riley s:oo—Big Story I:3o—Star Stage 9:oo—Cavalcade of Sports 9:4s—Red Barber's Sports Corner 10;00—Celebrity Playhouse 1030—Ilia Hay Hutton Show 11:00—The W ea t henman 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—News 11:30:—Wrestling 12:00—"Let's Live a Littls" SAt'lHhAl Morntag 9:oo—Howdy Doody 9:30—1 Married Joan 10:00—Fury 10:30—Ram ar of the Jungle 11:00—Captain Gallant . 11.30—Meet Mr. Wizard ‘ A f t e moon 12;00—Unde Dave and Pel« 12:30—Two Gun Playhouse I:3o—The Trail Riders 2:oo—Movietime 3:oo—Everyday Nutrition 3; 30—Big.Picture 4:oo—<FHm Parade 4:4s—lndustry on Parade — 8;00 —Three Mesquiteers Eventag B:oo—Adventure of Kit Carson 7;oo—Julius Laßosa Show 8:00—People Are Funny B:3o—My Little Margie 9:oo—<En<ore. Theater .■ 9; 30—Adventure Theater 10:00—Badge 714 -10:30—Count of Monte Crists 11;00—’.‘Up in Mabel's Room” BI.VDAI Afternoon , * 12:00—Man to Man 12:15 —flow Christian Science Heals 12:25—ATeveland vs Boston >3.Ob—Tills Is the Life 3:30 —The ChrjstOpbers • 4:o»—Tise Ruggles 4:3o—John Wayne Theater $: 30—Roy Roge re Evening 4; 90—" Topper” B:3o—Frontier , 7:<»o—Steve Allen Show .s iw>—Al-“ « Hour • :l>o—Man Against Crime »:?0 —Federal Men 10 00—Sunday News Special 10:10 —imports Today 10:15—Tlie Penduhn 10:45—"Man From ’Frisco” WINT - TV (Channel 15) | FRIDAY News, HMtnx

speech. Take care of an/ expansive claims of “cures’* I—many 1 —many are not they appear to be. r —-o o — , Speculation is rife with the withdrawal of Senator Elates Kefauver from the race for the Democratic nomination for president Some , suggest a “deal” of a sort which is denied in typical political jargon. It remains to be seen if Governor Harriman will profit from the drastic announcement or, if Adlai Stevenson has * put the nomination In the bag. Platform and credentials controversies will probably extend the length of the Democratic convention which should be good news to the Chicago Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Short conventions just don't happen in either party for there is more at stake than meets the naked eye. Too, tradition has it that there are always fireworks to add to the color of a national convention and this year should prove to be no exception. o— —o One of the milestones in an educational era has reached an end with the expiration of the so called G. I. Bill of Rights. This law, which was enacted in 1944, provided financial aid for nearly 8 million young Americans. Colleges were literally bursting at the rtams to take care of the influx of veterans which reached a record level of 2.5 million in 1947. More than $14.5 billion was expended by Undo Sam for this Venture into the realm of G. I. training. Some several hundred thousand Korean veterans are still receiving help with their advanced education and even now there are thbre who believe in continue? Federal aid to those who'Want to continue their training. Perhaps Federal subsidies could be provided for veterans who wish advanced’* training and are unable to pay it themselves. Industry, through grlnts, is doing rauch in that direction and it seems likely inat a very small percentage of the gifted cannot continue training — 4

PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

B:lu—Spcrts Extra, Grossman 6:ls—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Mr Friend Flicka 7:3o —Our Miss Brooks--B:oo—Crusader 8:30 —Break the Bank 9; 00 —U ndfereurren t ‘:>0 —Pantomime Quiz 10:00—"Night Train” 11: o—News.. Weather, Sports SATURDAY Morning B;3o—Captain Kangaroo 9:3o—Mighty Mouse r 10:00—Winky Dink 10:30—Johnny Jupiter 11:00—The Big Top Afternoon 12:00—Agriculture on Parade 12:30—Tom Harman's Work Shop 12:45Pre-Game Warmup s:oo—Roy Rogers Evening 6:oo—Lassie j 6;30 —Beat th* Cloak 7:oo—The Honejlwooners 7:3o—Stage Show 8:00—Two for the Money * 8:30—-Russ Morgan Show 9:00 —Gunsmake 9:39 —H igh Finance tßyOO—Fatrtstr or Scotland Yard 10; 30—Dollar a Second 11; 00—Grand Ale Apry SUNDAY Morning 9; 00—Lamp Unto My Feet StSO—-Look Up and Live 10:00—Eye on New York 10; 30—Camera Three 11:00—Let's Take A Trip il:3o— Faith Fot Today Afternoon; 12:00—This is tho Li.e 12:30—Wild Bill Hickox l;00 —Broadway Theater 2:3o—American Te’ws 3:oo—The Way 2:3o—Bandwagon '56 4;00 —Face the Nation 4:3O—CBS NEWS s:o9—Telephone Time 5; 30—You A.'v There * Evening • 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary 7;00 —The Ed Sullivan Show B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:00—J64.00C Challenge ?'3P—San Francisco Beat 10:00—"Tucoji" • l t :3U—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS "Man .With the Gun. Fni. at 7:40; 9:42 Sul. at 2:25; 4:27; 6:29; . 8.31; 10:33. ' „ -’Wtffari”. Sun. at 1:50; 3; 56; 6:02; 8:«8; <10:14. DRIVE IV "Treasure of Ruby Hills” & “It’s Always Fair Weather" al dwek. "About & Costello Meet Key.fttone Kope” A "Spoilers” Sat. at dusk. "Hit the Deck. Sun at dusk:.

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix Firdausi \ x SPENT 59 YEARS X ; x s Wins A 60,000-ver6b onPersianHistory FOR THE SULTBXU WHEN Hfc Wte PAID IN WX'Xi* Jli-VER INSTEAD OF SOLD HE ANSRILY DIVIDED 1 X.IRgJ THE MONEY AMONG Z JM JKaS 5 SERVANT*/ RM female fcMEEI W 4 CORRESPONDED &U ARD OVER THEM, wsOr wnw carl Johnson sometimes as lons as * Oii FOR 51 YEARS- To SEVEN WEEKS/ IWM THEY HAVE NEVER b. MET YET UVE ONLY giryi about 700 miles v APART-.

(H ... ■ --0 | Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEI ■ . ....... . 1. 111 .' • Q. May a bride carry a bouquet even if she isn’t dressed in white? A. Uuless she is attired in a go-ing-away costume or tailored suit, the bride may carry a boquet. A corsage is more suitable if she is wearing a suit or going-away dress. Q. What is the usual tip to a sleeping-car porter on a train? A. Usually, a minimum of fifty cents for every night spent in. his car. Needless to say, extra service warrants extra recompense. Q. Is it all right to pick up fried chicken at the dinner table with the fingers? A. No; the knife and fork must be used at the table. At a picnic, the fingers may be used. 0 0 1 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 Celery Salt You can make your own celery salt at home, for flavoring soups and stews, by drying some celery leaves in a very slow oven or on the back of the stove, crumbling them, and then adding equal portions of table salt, / I Winter Plants * T *Cofd ’W or milk witT niake ’< plants blossom during the winter I

Challenge For Dr. Mays A new novel by ELIZABETH SEIFERT, b fflp . €> 1955, by Elisabeth Seifert Reprinted by permission of the publish* , er, Dodd, Mead A Co., Ine. Distributed by lUng Features Syndicate.

SYNOPSIS A group of doctors in the Midwestern suburb of Burbank try to establish a free screening clinic despite lack of money and opposition from the County Hospital Dr. John Blandin. a strong booster of the project, returns from a meeting and tells his wife, Helen, that enough money has been donated by the wealthy Mrs. Alice Milbum to set up the clinic, ’r— Mrs. Milburn donates the money to spite the Women’s Club because they voted against helping the project Dr. Chad Mays, brilliant but eccentric young medical administrator, is hired to organize the clinic—and fight the opposition, ted by influential Dr. Claude Wilkins-Smith, head of County Hospital. Dr. Mays prefers to remain unidentified until he can investigate setup. Sitting tn the park near the clinic, Dr. Mays meets a youngster named Johnny who is brought to the park every day by his mother, a pretty, young blonde named Lacey. Mays accidentally meets Newell McCrillis. a newspaper reporter, and his wife, Stella. He promises McCrilUs a a good story soon. Meanwhile, two young interns from County Hospital tell Dr. Blandln they suspect Dr. Wilkins-Smith of malpractice. They ask Dr. Blandln to present their facts and charges to the Pollay and Practices Board of the Medical Society. Dr. Blandln agrees. CHAPTER 9 TIE Policy and Practices Board of the County Medical Society was made up of ten doctors. That evening, seven were present, which was about average. They met in a private dining room of the Red Coach Inn. John Blandin was the last doctor to come in, and the other men commented upon that fact John, the secretary of the Board, was a stickler for punctuality at meetings. This evening he merely took his chair beside the Chairman and said, “Why pot get on with it now?" Dr. Gaskins, across front John, glanced obliquely down the table at Dr. Moore, the youngest man on the Board. “I still think," Moore said defiantly, “that it’s primarily a matter for the Clinic Board." John stiffened. He had been (considering a means to ten this group aboqt his visitors. “What’s that about the clinic?” he asked alertly. “We’re getting a good many adverse comments about your Dr. Mays!" said Dr. Sanders. “Oh? Comments, Sanders? Or actual charges?” “The man’s a screwball," said ...Dr; Lackey with definiteness. - "A very smart young man," demurred Dr. Gaskins. “What’s smart about him? I mean, what does he do? X can put in a whole afternoon at the 1 clinic, and never see the man. I £«M «HM OWt Md ttKM h» * . ... ... . ■

TO DjKUTTO PW QEMCfcRIT, PBCATUB, INDURA

months. One'should alternate with water every other day. Falling Leaves Instead of burning the leaves that fall in the yard, rake them into a corner and cover them with loam. In the spring yen will have a well-fertilixed loam for your garden. • 0 1.11 . i i. I. f B 20 Years Ago Today August 3 - - President Roosevelt writes letter of congratulations to people of Decatur on 100 years of progress. Parades, religious ceremoniea mark opening of Decatur’s Centennial. Civic section of Decatur Woman’s club gives large flower urn to public library. \ v.--- YX' —•* Weidler reunion held yesterday at Jacpb Wiedler home.. W. Guy Brown and Hugh And- 1 rewg,, at Bloomington attending Indiana University summer school, return to Decatur for Centennial. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman is visiting Mrs. Carrie Haubold and others, in I'e.atur, -• •< MeConnell-Pillars-Klmkel teanion is held yesterday at C.D. Kunjdaughtet of eherTn and Mrs. Thyuls Brown, rides on running board of .... ....... ' ..... ■»» h

Sprawled on a bench over in Tinsley Park." “Sure," agreed Moore, after a nod from John. “But I maintain that we knew he was—well-an individualist—when we agreed to the Clinic Board’s hiring him. He works in his own way, that was understood, and only results will determine his value to the clinic.” “Have you had any of those results yet?” asked Dr. Sanders. Dr. Gaskins, who was chairman of the Clinic Board, got as red as a turkey gobbler's wattles. "Sanders, you’ve needled us on the clinic from the first mention of the project! You—" "I’ve been lukewarm," agreed Dr. Sanders. *T agreed to serve my turn with it when the Society endorsed it; I pay my assessment toward it—but I still defend my right to question the bad manners, the less than professional appearance and the behavior of the man brought in to organize the thing.” John nodded. “I agree that any member of the Medical Society has a right to discuss the clinic with our Board,” he said thoughtfully. “It’s become very much our project I’d hope for you all to come to accept what is my personal feeling about Chad, that he works much harder than appears on the surface.” “Has something happened, John?” asked Dr. McCaffrey. “No—well, yes, something did. Now let me see—perhaps Fd better think for minute how I want to present this. It isn’t on 4 the agenda ... ” “Neither was Dr. Mays,” said Gaskins. “Has this to do with the clinic, John?" “Well, somewhat But it most certainly concerns the Medical Society. Fm afraid it amounts to a grave charge against a member.* “Ib that what you wanted to discuss, John?" asked the Chairman. “Not primarily. But I did want to establish the fact that the clinic is meeting with a unique lack of cooperation from County Hospital, and I wanted to suggest an inquiry into the reason for that” “All right; we’ll discuss it later. What was the primary thing?" John smiled. “I had a couple of visitors this evening," he said quietly. “Their call made your late. I’d 1 * ’ . „ u. - k -*• —

automobile for seven blocks before she is rescued. Funeral held for Lewis Sampson, veteran railroader. Ira Fuhrman elected president of Decatur school board. BM BUWMCJ if'A Deßolt Reenllsts Richard Deßolt, who reenlisted in the U. S. army for six more F years, is a member of the "Reup Platoon." The group toured the city of Tokyo in staff cars and met With top-ranking officers. Deßolt • Is now overseas and his address is: Pfc. Richard A. Deßolt RA 1(1485470; F. Co. sth Cav. Regt. A.P.O. 201; San Francisco, Calif. Trade I” a uood Town — necatu If you ha-e something to sell o: Want Ad. it brings results rooms for rent, try a Democra 1 I ■■■ — g ?■:" ■ A i. I ,r / llfc' t ‘ 1 I l ' 'X'" ' 'tf. I \WIW I - - ' ■ is,r t A THUMB-SIZE microphone con- ’ nected with a radio transmit- , ter in his helmet is held by ’ CpL Harry Mikus of Pittsburgh at Fort Monmouth, N. J. The radio, developed by the U. S. Army Signal Corps engineering laboratory, weighs . less than a pound, including I I S batteries. It's for forward I 1 gcnnVing- (Jntemational)

« ' like to repeat our conversation to you, genUemen, in your official capacity as members of this important Board.” i As he talked, his eyes circled the table, his gaze holding in turn upon the face of each doctor. None of these doctors interrupted John. As he talked, he could Judge the degree of their belief —and their surprise. He hoped he was doing a better job of. containing his own feelings than they were, but he guessed"* not. ,He’d scarcely finished when a storm of comment broke upon him. Typical intern gripe > - No proof . , . Wouldy£ touch it with a tenfoot pole . . . His jaw knotted, John waited until the voices ceased. Then McCaffrey smiled at him. “Did you believe -their story, Blandin ?” “I did. What’s more, I think any one of you in my place would have believed it.” “You think the Society should investigate Wilkins-Smith f” asked Gaskins, in an awed tone. “If he’s doing what his interns claim he’s doing, we’re morally bound to do more than investigate him.” * “Why’d they come to you?” "Because I’m on this Board, and on the Clinic Board, too. They hinted that Dr. WilkinsSmith has personal reasons for fighting the clinic.” . . ' *T~say, let the clinic make its -- own investigation,” said Sanders. “And we’ll wait to act on its findings." i *1 say," cried Lackey, “to table pie whole matter. I so move.” “But,” protested John, “if the Society is Worth a dime to the" community ..." /There’s a motion before the Chair, Doctor.” Helpless, . Johp saw his discussion tabled, and he was faced with the Board’s decision not to touch the young doctor’s charges. But when the meeting adjourned, he could and did protest to each member. In various ways they all advised him to keep clear of the thing. He knew such a matter led only to grief—embarrassment—possibly real harm to his professional standing. John Blandin drove home knowing that he was not goinf to sleep well that night. (To Be Continued/

■" w ’VNHFw»?m ’’VP*- * ■ '' '<*■ w - -. it aggy w IMK& *«4fr ■ . '- y“ ' ' J wx - - „ * •tm <■ ,~lh . - r ‘ V''«•^X' fc a ’’’* djt’rti'; P”-X Sh"~ -wv w UF ~*~ W zSjMSb ?rj*» r jf^. »»W <• -*■'' d* • •»' ■*■«»., _ wOSSSfeL- # THIS IS THE SCENE in El Paso. Tex., where U. S. Navy Lt. Comdr. R. L. Anderson met his end. He died in wreck of his Cutlass rather than bail out and run the chance of its crashing down on a school or 700-home subdivision. The craft missed school by less than 400 feet. (International Soundphoto)

Gail Egly Wins In Gardening Project Jefferson Township Girl Is Champion Doris Cauble of the Kirkland Kut Ups 4-H. club won the annual dress revue which was one of the climaxes of the 4-H fair at Monroe Thursday night. Reserve: grand champion in the revue was bette Royer of the Washington Happy Hustlers, and junior champion named was Lois Jean Gerke of Vnioo First division ribbon winners included Judy Mann. Ruth Ann f’erry, Donna Buuck, Linda Riley, Judy Myers, Dednna S. Brown, Kathryn Buuck. Cheryl Buuck and Wanda Deßolt. Winners named in the second division were Patsy Kaithoff. Rosetta Liechty, Phyllis Speich I vr. Karen Rich. Janeil Kipfer, Ka-[ ren Nussbaum, Mary Ellen Watnabe and Judy Royer. Third division prizes were awarded to Janet Shaffer. Onalee Barkley. Katherine Shoaf. Doveauna Nussbaum, Gail Egly and Betty Mathys. Winners in the! fourth division were Lois Jean' Gerke, Darlene Sfnitley, Judy i Shoaf, Donna K. Cauble. Judy Fleming, Kay Wynn a-id Judy Yoder. ' ' ' ** ' ■'■•>•“ Fifth division awards were won by Marcillt* Buuck, Joyce Emberijn. „Be :ky Neuenschwander, Wanda Neuenschwander and Sue Merriman. In the sixth division awards went to Dianna Spruiger, Janice VonEmdn, Barbara Joy Everhart, Helen Rumple. Alice Joan Sprunger, Nyla Girod and Carol Schuller. Seventh division winners were Norma Jean Bailey, Evelyn Manp, Bette. Royer and Doris Cauble. - - ] Seixas, Richardson Meet Mexican Stars RYE, N.Y. (UP) — Vic ~£eixas and Hamilton Richardson, the onetwo punch in U.;S;"tennis, took on Mexico's top singles stafs to-

TOWNSHIP FORM Form Prescribed by Stat? Board of Accounts . ~ (Revised 1951) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of de.t.rmining the tgx rates for certain purposes by Washington Township, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Township advisory Board. .... „ .... ...... . . Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Washington Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on tbe 38th day of August, 1958, will consider the following budget: _ TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION Township F«’ nd ‘ Fire Protection ........ 100 B. Direct Relief: Salary of Trustee . . $2059 Care of Cemeteries 100 81. Medical, Hospital and Office Rent 240 Examination of Records - 50 Burial looco ' clerk Hire 550 Miscellaneous 160 82. Other Direct Relief 18000 Trustee’s Traveling Expense .... 350 Total Township Fund $4400 83. Total Direct Relief J. P. Salary and Supplies 150 Poor Relief Fund: (Total Bl Md Bl) . . ■ Office supplies, printing and A. Administration Expense: Total Poor Tvelief 1 und $29490 Advertising \ 200 At. Personal Service SIOOO i « Pay of Advisory Board 450 A2. Other Operating Expense 400 * V ESTIMATE OF FUN DS TO BE RAISED , , Funds Required For Expenses P August 1, present year, to December 31, of ensuing year r una 1. Total Budget Estimate for Inc&ning Year < «’•» ( 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made-froin Appropriations Unexpended July 31, of present year ISOe 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to December 31 of present year Tcj ’ — ■ -—— 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to bs paid before . , December 31, of present year, not Included In Lines _ 5. To*tal Funds Required (Add Lines 1. 2. 3 and 4) — 8308 Funds on Hand And To Be Received From Sources other Than The Proposed Bate Os Tax Levy 6. Actual Balance, July 31, present year _... 1988 ; 7. Taxes to be Sollected, present year (December Set- . dement) .™ ‘V34 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy to be received from August 1 of present year to December Sir-of ensuing year. (Bee aehedule Hi - - —» Trustee's Office) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) — (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) .....; 9. Total Funds (Add 1-ines 6,7, 8a and 8b) 3-<0 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December .... 31st, pt ensuing year — - ’• )K 1.1. Operating Balance (Not in excess of EJxpense January 1, to Juue 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for ; .■ f same Period) ... 1>»” 12. Anjpunt to be raised by Tax Levy 861*8 proposed levies Net Valuation of Taxable Property ..... $1 1,956,970 ' Outside Decatur r. . - _ $ 3,308,430 Levy on , _jfenw«i to FUNDS Properly , Be Raised Township S .03 __ $3688 ‘ Library- S .06 .«I!>.s4 Total ........... ............. $ .09 $5'673 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED -AXIIJO BE COLLECTED FUNDS Collected Collected collected Co?lec?ed 1953 (954 1 055 1956 Township 5A5:*..™....... $2302 $3526 $3414 j $3497 Library $1846 $1897 $1932 ' 81 "74 Total „ w .-. ........... - $4148 $5423 $5346 . $5471 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereof!. After the tax levies have Tjeen determined and presented to the County Auditor not later than tw 0 days prior to the second Monday in September and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or pn their tailure so to do, by the Countv Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such’ levies, ifiav appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing of petition with the countv auditor on or befbre the fourth Monday of September or. on or before the tenth day after publication ~by tiie county auditor of tax rates whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for bearing in this countv. ” W. L. (LINN, Dated August 1, 19«6. Washington Township Trustee August 3-10 _ . ' . — : “

day in the Aiherican Zone Davis Cup finals at the plush grass court layout of the Westchester Couhtry Club. In today s opening match, Seixas, the Philadelphia veteran, opposed Mario Lla.mas. Both were top-seeded for their countries. Lai-

-■'i i . — H...—-1., i ■«■ i ' in <"— =- ■ There’s a Good Time Waiting For You at OLD AMERICAN SETTLERS ■"« LEGION DAY FESTIVAL AUGUST 8-9-1611 Court House Square COLUMBIA CITY INDIANA * ■ . : AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th 2:00 o’clock Afternoon and 7:30 o'clock NightCorner Second & Madison Sts. ALL PROCEEDS TO CHARITY! EVERYTHING MUST GO! COME AND BID! Antique pine cupboard; 9x12 rug; lamps; child's rocker: straight chairs: leather rocker; irons; toasters) 1 2 carpet sweepers; pots and pans; dishes; pictures; combination storm doors; frosted glass oil lamps; tools; quart jars; live rabbit; PLUS Home Made Bread; Eggs and Produce and many j»ther items. Sponsored by: .— Decatur Circuit Chapter Valpo Guild •' and to be Sold by Students of the Reppert School of Auctioneering LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BEGINNING , — AT NOON THRU EVENING. Tent Courtesy Central Soya Co. ' . Aug. 3 6 9

FRIDAY. AUGUST I, IMG ■■■> ■ ‘"-I ■ -t - 1 —I- ■ • ..?

er, Hamilton Richardson, the Lou-». isiana star now playing out of Westfield, N. J., plays Francisco Contreas. < If you have something to sell or “ rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. , '. ■ ■■■■ 11. ■■ ■■ ' J.'M. '■■-.*