Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Many New TV Shows To Appear In Fall Over Two Dozen New Items On Schedules NEW YORK (VP) — Your fall TV menu is Just about set. with more than two doten new Items j scheduled to be offered iip jp yom rj

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. ; . -/ . x <-«-* iHn \ iXK vBL XSSL \ nuwiW wKL Vlft. Wl - x XJjft wratX XBX- \ vfc IK vft w1 \ii";-.’J . •; . '.- _.. _ 2- —— . — •—■■— A '-'. •<•. s'> >.£ - : r>> ■Vt ' • ?i'’ s ' *•' '.A . v ■ ' ' Special Sale llolf Mattresses I ■ -. . ■ . ” • i V '- Save Now On Quality Innerspring Mattresses & Box Springs — . ' *r ' '''lL' ; '■- >/ : ' '■■" ■'■<.'■ ~ .- • " « ' ' Beautifully tailored inftersprings and box springs ... in heavy quality woven ticking and meant to sell for much, much more. v . 4— Hundreds of coils cushioned with fluffy cotton felt insure real sleeping comfort for you. Pattented perm-a-lator construction eliminates the possibility of “spring-feel.” YOUR CHOICE OF FULL OR TWIN SIZE V * « LNNERSPRING MATTRESS WW OR BOX SPRING «’' . • • J / , ' ■ . ” " . ■ v ■

1 palate. There are new situation comedies on tnp starring such talent as Wally Cox. Jeannie Carson. Buddy Hackett and (lale Storm. There are a new “found of shoot-em-ups waiting to ne unpacmaged. at least three major audience participation shows and a 90-minute drama series. "Playhouse 90.” Add" to this an evening entry for Tennessee Ernie Ford, one for Herb Shriner. a show for Walter Winchell and a double • domed

CBS TV Sunday afternocmer call ed "The Seven Lively Arts.” Perhaps the night that will come in for the biggest revamping will be Friday, a fairly dreary affair last season. CBS-TV, • figuring the kids can stay up late Friday, hopes to catch them with “My Friend Flicka.” "West Point Story" and "Zane Grey Theatre" all interlocked. In January. CBS-TV also will unveil “Mr. Adam and Eve,” with Howard Duff and Ida Lupino. It’ll step into "Thff Crusader’’ sjwt. NBC has tne Winchei, show set for Friday along with a legal drama. “On Trial." Dinah Shore and Bob Hope will front a series of shows on occasional Fridays and Sundays. ABC’s ““Friday plans include “Jim Bowie" and "Treasure Hunt,” a new quizxer with Jan Murray as pilot. Saturday is another big night for CBS-TV with the unwrapping of the new Jackie Gleason 60-min-ute show, Gale Storm's “Oh Susannah.” and Jeannie "Carson’s “Hey Jeannie." NBC-TV plans to shift Sid Caes'hr’s hour into the Saturday night niche, from Monday. Sunday will see big changes on ABC-TV with “Omnibus" moving over from CBS-TV and Ted Mack's “Amateur Hour" switched to an earlier time. NBC-TV will unravel two early evening adventure shows — “Bengal Lancers” and “Circus Boy.” And CBS-TV will alternate “See It Now" with “The Seven Lively Arts” during the shank of the afternoon. Monday will be a big night for NBC-TV. “The Most Beautiful Girl in the World” is scheduled to drop in as a combination beauty and talent contest. NBC-TV also will premer a new Buddy Hackett comedy series, “Stanley," aid

THE DECATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATDR. INDIANA

"Sir I,:incehit.“ The new Herb Shriner variety show will debut on Tuesday, on CBS-TV. So will “Broken Arrow" on ABC-TV and “Noah’s Ark.” an NBC-TV 30-minuter about a veterinarian. NBCTV’s Wnlly Cox will move into a Wednesday slot with his new “Hiram Holliday” series and so wHI Jack Barry's “Twenty One." Wednesday also will see a CBS-TV quit show, “Giant Step." 14 On Thursday, the new ones will be Tennessee Ernie Ford on NBCTV and “Wire Service” and pos-; sibly, "Frontier Judge” on ABCTV. And while you're watching some of the new ones, give a thought to some of the old ones yon won’t be seeing next season ~ Jimmy Durante. Milton Berle, "Medic,” Martha Raye. "Ethel and Albert” and "Frontier.” Many 4-H Members To Fair Saturday The 4-H dairy committee is again planning to take all the 4-H dairy club members who-com-pleted their projects to the state fair, reports chairman Roy Price. The group will go on two school busses Saturday. Also the 4-H junior leaders, the 4-H band members and 4-H state fair exhibitors will go to the state fair Saturday. There will be three school bus loads in this group, reports Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent. Several townships have indicated they are taking their 4-H members to the fair, also on Saturday. Among these are Root, Union, and St. Mary'i* townships. Trade in * Good Town — Decattff

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r —■< * k Is iK \ ■ T’.ud wHBL. BODY believed to be remains of Louis Musto (above), one ot four gangsters slain within ©ne day of the murder of Abe Telvi, the Victor Riesel acid thrower, was found in a brushy field near Cassel, Long Island, New York. Victim’s hands had been cut off, presumably to prevent fingerprint identification. An autopsy showed the man was killed by a bullet in the head. The five killings are believed to have been Riesel dase “silencers." (International) Pleads Guilty To 1 Killing Husband , MARTINSVILLE. Ind. (UP) — , Mrs- Betty Lee, 26, was sentenced , to 2-21 years in the Indiana , women’s pfison Tuesday on her ' guilty plea to a manslaughter , charge in the shooting of her husband. - —lndicated for second "degree murder by a grand jury. Mr?. Lee entered a guilty plea to the les- ! ser charge on the second day o(. trial before Morgan Circuit Judge John E. Sedwick. Democrat Want Ada Bring Reaults

Country Home To Be Stevenson Retreat Candidate's Home Farm Near Chicago LIBERTYVILLE. 111. (UP) — A country home located In rabid Republican territory will serve as Adlni E. Stevenson's "Shangri-La," when he wants to get» away from politicking. Stevenson owns a fivelbedroom house and 71 acres of land here in latke County, 45 mile.# northwest of’ the Chicago i-loop. it's called a farm, but it's really Just a home in the country. Stevenson acquired the land In the early 19305, when he was an unknown young lawyer. It once was part of the - vast estate of Samuel Insult, the late public utilities magnate. The Democratic presidential nominee said one of the main reasons he was attracted to the land was a grove of hardwood maples which stand on it. In 1937, the first house was put up on the plot under the maples. Fire wrecked it a year later, and Stevenson then erected the present home on the old foundations. The house is made of gray wood planking, put together in a method Stevenson describles as "chip slab" construction. It stands at the end of a long gravel driveway leading to the road to Libertyville, which is miles north and slightly west. Steel curbing lines part of the driveway. This appears to be another example of Stevenson’s wellknown frugality for the curbing consits of steel beams from the first house. ■/-—. : In front of the house is pebbled parking area and a drive circling past the former stables, now used as a garage, »hd a hoqie tor. the. caretaker, Glen Clark. and his wife and two daughters. ■’ Slightly camouflaged by mushes at the right, front sqtay yege-, table garden, where Stevbnkoti grows sweet corn and a few ‘other crops for table use. A fresh green lawn surrounds the home. Except for about an acre of woodland near the house and along the banks of the Def Plaines Rive’ - at the rear of the lot, virtually all the rest of the 71 acres are planted in pasture — timothy, June grass and blue grass — and a patch of corn for winter feed. His only livestock is a flock of 40 sheep, which munch contentedly in the pasture. There are no fences within the property, but some thick, -bushes here and there to prevent the sheep' from 'roantfrig too freely. Two other animals share the farm —■ Stevenson's unpredictable , dogs. One is a Dalmation named ' King Arthur, or more familiarly, J Artie, who has a weakness for taking a nip at a visitor once in a ( while. The other is a black pup called Muldoon, with an appetite . that runs to wearing apparel. ‘ eßside Clark, who runs the farm ( part of the operation, Stevenson's ‘ only full time help is 'Mrs. Doris , Goins, a cook and housekeeper, ; who stays on the place. The U. S. Agriculture Department says that box elder, green ash i and shrubby silver buffalo berry ' are the hardiest" trees for wind- | break plantings in North and South Dakota and Montana. The Department is completing 38 years 1 of experimenting with trees in the i three states. ' ' • 1 If you have something to sen or i rooms for rent, try a Democrat 1 Want Ad. It brings results.

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■ »MUildM ; J iMMyi <- " town ... BACK TO SCHOOL brings a reminder to parents from Chas. M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club, that traffic safety education for children begins in the home. Parents are asked to alert their children of the proper traffic safety rules for pedestrians and to map a safe route to and from school for Uieir youngsters. Hayes appears with two school safety patrol members to display one of 14,000 “Back To School" posters distributed by the club throughout Illinois and Indiana. They are 13 year-old Karen Kelly and 11 year-old Harold Vanstan. Throughout the motor club's Illinois and Indiana territory, some 57,000 patrol members from nearly 3,000 schools will guard approximately one and one-quarter million school children at some 13,000 intersections the school year. Not a single child was killed at a patrol-guarded intersection in 1955. *

JK TjiMl ■ft •-YEAR-OLD Mary Flannery is shown in hospital in Detroit after an operation in which hei , heart was stopped for 12 min--7< utes. A large gap between its > chambers had to be closed, j Mary is expected to be up and around soon. (International) Patrick Ellenberger Is Accidentally Shot Patrick Ellenberger. 13-year-old son of Mrs. Joyce Ellenberger of this city, was injured Tuesday afternoon in a shooting accident. He and a companion were out west of town near Schurger’s creek when the companion dropped a gun, causing it to shoot in Ellenberger’s direction. The shot hit his right hand, causing a fracture Just below the little finger and injuries to the little finger and two others. He was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital. It is believed that there will be no permanent dapiage to his hand. — --t—— Nixon's Father Again Put On Critical List LA HABBA, Calif. (UP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixbn’s ailing father Frank Nixon, 77. today was put back on the critical list with an indication he is sufferng a recurrence of an ulcer condition, Dr. I. N. Kraushaar reported. Kraushaar said the vice presi-

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1956

rent's' office In Washington has been notified but that Nixon has not been advised to return to his father’s beside at this moment. "His condition could go either way-improve or get worse," the family physician said. Two Youths Killed As Plane Crashes MAYVILLE, Wis. (UP) — TWO teen-age youths were killed when their two-seater plane crashed into a farm near here Tuesday night. Dead was Donald Kaiser. 18, Iron Ridge, Wis., and Harry Binkley, 13, Bemidji. Minn., who had been visiting the Raiser home. Witnesses said the plane went into a tailspin before crashing into the field. Discovered in 1897, it was not until 1825 that the first pellet of aluminum was actually produced by the Danish scientist Oersted, and not until 20 years after that that the German Scientist Wohler was able to produce enough to determine its specific gravity and thus one of its outstanding characteriitlcs — llgbtnesg, Makers

Hr •» * ■WKr w .?■ t Millard E. Tydings \ I . z' I t i* / ItaF'Mk i George T. Mahoney I Jr ® * ■ w ■ .Sb|* 1 s .. ■mBBB wn Philip B. Perlman WITHDRAWAL of former Senator Millard E. Tydings from the senatorial race in Maryland leaves George P. Mahoney and Philip B. Perlman as likely choices to take his place on the ticket Tydings, a senator 24 years till defeat in 1950, withdrew because of failing health. Mahoney lost to Tydings in primary. Perlman war U. S. solicitor general. (International J