Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1956 — Page 6

American Diplomat dieted In London Evicted From Home For U. S. Stand 'NDON W —• An American >lomat has been evicted from, Ms London home because his <Jl?"d considers the United tics “despicable" for failing to I

—"" Public AuctionGUERNSEY CATTLE—HOGS—TRACTOR—-LOADER 1, the undersigned, will sell my entire herd of Guernsey Cattle -d other Personal Property % mile South of Ohio City, Ohio, on l oad 118, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1956 Promptly at Twelve Noon 50 — HIGH GRADE GUERNSEYS — 50 Entire Herd Calfhood Vaccinated 27 High Grade Guernsey Cows, 2to 6 yrs. old—9 are fresh with calves by side— 9 will Freshen in December & January—9 Cows on Full Production. Breeding Dates will be Given Day of Sale. 7 Nice Heifers that will Freshen from November 27 to February 2. COBA Breeding service used Exclusively. 9 Heifers from Bto 14 months old. 7 Calves f-om 2to 4 weeks old. This Herd Test 4.5%. ’•TRY EQUlPMENT—lnternational 4 Can Milk Cooler; 12 Ten-Gal. f ilk Cans. 4 HOGS—7 Registered Landrace Open Gilts; One Registered Landrace Boar, serviceable age. Double Immuned. TRACTOR & LOADER—I 949 Ford Tractor & Dearborn Manure Loader, first class. Tractor used only for Corn Planting & Manure Hauling. IE RMS— CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. RONALD GALLAWAY, Owner oy b. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers A. Johnson, Clerk Sale Held Inside Warm Barn. Hot Lunch Served on Grounds. Dec. 5 8

* I BA *** ' I • JORL- W\ V />/ 'Z f \ . i j ® M | if r.< -< * r \ \\ 1 $ & >I3L \ ? M V \ Zjt m K'-V'■ A \ <z ■ i t iSf^c 2 ’ B * merriest Christmas trees g I are P'' ec * high w >th | ylßylßl z gifts f | FOR ALL THE MEN i I ON YOUR GIFT LISI | < Bll!^And, this Christmas, the merriest men will be those who receive r Arrow Gifts. For they know that Arrow means fashion, quality pl ? 5 F \ and good taste in everything a man needs to look and feel his a mBI b est ' Choose Arrow dress or sport Shirts, Underwear, Acces- w sories from our wide selection that makes shopping and giving F BUIM ) Im such happy occasions. W F Wli V W W M F iraW —>■ W Arrow White Shirts 3.95 up Arrow Sport Shirts 4.95 up ® I—. ■ --—Arrow Fancy Shirts 3.95 up Arrow Underwear __ 1.50 up ? Arrow Ties 1.50 up Arrow Handkerchiefs 35c up IIOLTHOISMM It tO. I OPEN EVERY EVENING ’TILL CHRISTMAS EVE fi - - -

back the Anglo-French Invasion of Egypt, it was reported today. Maj. Eugene Sabatini, assistant U.S. air attache here, was ordered to move out of the house he occupied for two years. He received the eviction notice in a letter from rent collector Maurice G. Holt, which sajd« * "In view of th<) despicably conduct of the Unite® States and the L , o.isequent profound contempt : that I, in common with many mil'l lions of my fellow countrymen feel [ . for that country and its nationals, •I

I am not prepared to allow an American to occupy any property over which I have control.” Sabatini, of Bristol, Pa., said he moved after showing his prospective new landlords a copy of Holt's letter. “I just wanted to make sure they weren't anti-American, too," he said. "They weren’t.” It was . the first reported case of its kind in the wave of antiAmerican feeling which swept Britain and France when the United States failed to back, the two countries in their invasion of the Suez Canal Zone. r Two-Y«ar-Old Dies Under Father's Car SOUTH BEND (W — Randy Granet, 2, was killed Monday night when his father, Frank C. Granet Jr., backed a car out of the garage their South Bend home and ran over the boy. Granet did not see the boy, authorities said. Indianapolis Man Is Hit-And-Run Victim INDIANAPOLIS (W — George Johnson, 70, was killed by a hitrun car near his home Monday night. Police belidVed Johnson had stepped off a bus shortly before he was hit at an intersection. Police launched a widespread hunt for the driver. A hat was found 119 feet away from the body on the opposite side of the street. Both overshoes were torn-off.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Murder Is Charged To Two Teen-Agers Fatal Beating OF Actor Is Confessed CHICAGO (W — Two teen-agers were booked today on murder charges in the fatal beating of Malcolm Lee Beggs, 49, New York, an actor in the road company of the play "No Time For Sergeants.” *’ Police said the youths, Robert Mitchell, 19, St. Louis, and Haskell R. Kellems, 16, Evansviße,, Ind., admitted slaying Beggs when he resisted their attempt to rob him. The two were found in Beggs’ blood-spattered apartment Monday when police investigated a complaint of a disturbance. The room was littered with beer and whisky bottles. Police said Mitchell told them he met Beggs Sunday night and the two went to Beggs’ apartment for a drink. Later, Mitchell said he met Kellems and the two decided to return to Beggs’ room and rob him. Kellems, in a signed statement, accused Mitchell of beating the veteran actor who played the part of Gen. Pollard in the play. Mitchell dictated a statement, but refused to sign it, pollen said. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent’, try n Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

South Bend Man Dies Os Wreck Injuries SOUTH BEND (IP — Lawrence F. Macht. 70, died Monday in Memorial Hospital of injuries suffered in a head-on automobile crash Oct. 17. Macht had been paralyzed from the neck down since. Three other persons were injured. Police said Macht’s auto rammed another car when he crossed a center line on a curve. He was Charged with driving in the wrong lane. 1 Double Awards For State Farm Bureau Annua! Awards Are Given At Convention INDIANAPOLIS iff) — Purchase of five million dollars worth of bonds for school building construction was approved by the Indiana Finance Board late Monday. The finance board approved action taken two weeks ago by the Common School Fund Commission. The commission has authority to buy bonds of local school corporations for building construction after all other sources of income are exhausted. The largest purchase was sl,580,000 for bonds from Hobart City Schools. Others were Conners ville School Building Corp., sl,050,000; Springfield Twp. of Allen County, $565,000; Argos Common School Building Corp.in Marshall burg School Building Corp., $895,000. In other action, the board authorized a reduction from $75,000 to $35,000 in a loan made to Hammond from the Postwar Planning Revolving Fund. Hammond requested the board cut the loan, which is for sewer planning. The finance board approved a loan of 80 million dollars for a sewer planning project at Evansville. Transfer of $7,000 from the governor's Contingency Fund for state automobiles for two Supreme

.•7 ■ « Eto •>I 5 1 ? ■ vUi 11 Won 11 mHKHHI I F ; laggJßh ; • It I ■* ' • > < t' J i >4 "'■ -Wry ” .'•MaasSsT?*''H —-'ypajtk 1 .7 < z " < gWW Bl ‘ B / ~■>< * ’•.*• ip’?’ ~ - ■-.<7.. / JBHB&. <v, t ? |r,r 1. FAST SHUFFLER Os A GIANT DECK Ever wonder how a railroad gets all tion and flips the right switches to route those thousands of freight cars in the it to its proper track There it joins other right trains? Here’s the min who does it. cars destined for cities along the same He sits high in a tower above a maze of route. His is a job that calls for a sharp switches to many different tracks in a eye and a fast hand. Byard where freight trains are assembled. The Efie towef maQ fa juM one of more In front of him is a whole table full of tfaan 18>(X)0 Efie men and women who , ; /K conu,ols ’ ,! < - . are working together to bring you better Long strings of cars are pushed, one by service and help contribute to the growth one, over a hill known as the "hump”. and prosperity of your community. Many ’ As cars roll rapidly down toward the of them are your neighbors and home yard, the tower man must quickly sort .town partners. You can depend on them them. He determines each car’s destina- ~. you can depend on the Erie. AS YOUR COMMUNITY GROWS, SO GROWS THE ERIE Erie Railroad dependable service for the heart of industrial America

Court judges also was approved. The judges are Norman Arterburfl, Vincennes, and Frederick Landis, Logansport. Former State Auditor Curtis Rardin previously had raised the question of whether any member of the finance board might balk at approval of the school funds on grounds the funds also would hylp build school gymnasiums. But the new auditor, Roy Combs, attended the meeting Monday and the question did not arise. Governor Craig, and State Treasurer John Peters are other members of the finance board. Although Switzerland, is landlocked, Lakt-s Constance, Geneva, and Ihgano form an important link tM’tween the mountainous nation and its neighbors. Lake steamers transport as many as 1,500 passengers each.

DANCING Every Sunday Nite Newly Opened GREEN ACRES 3 miles West of Celina, Ohio On State Route 29 Tickets and Reservations For NEW YEARS EYE Music by K|Y NOTERS $1.50 each — and — CHRISTMAS NITE 75c each Available or Write GREEN ACRES Route 2, Celina, Ohio

CHRISTMAS FROM HIS FAVORITE STORE •“-w” Suburban Coats o 1 r U >f . I Yjttf' H '- can shrug off a gale , ' laugh oil snow and sleet in this warm, quiltlined Suburban Coat. All Wo ° l Melton shell in deeptone shades, popularly styled with wide self collars and deep warmly lined P ockets - Siies tor 1 HH!/ t men, to 46. Sites for I I |r * Boys, to age 20. You'll find a complete assortment of Suburban Coats to choose from, at THE WHY! Cashmere blends. Cheviots. Fleeces and Tweeds! Solid colors Trias mixtures, checks, herringbones and snowflake patterns . . . sites for both men and young men! 14-95 w 22-50 DECATUR OPEN EVENINGS ’till CHRISTMAS

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19SG