Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WE'RE FOR YOU We know that both Decatur teams will show the best in sportsmanship — win or lose. Go on to Win! Frib Ellsworth Garage ■ » t GOOD LUCK, TEAMS I Caw H. J. HAKES REST OF LUCK AU COUNTY TEAMS! ■K * Ray’s Paint & Gift Shop 107 N. 13th Street BEST OF LUCK TO AU OF YOU I May The Best Team Win! Decatur Music House 136 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. GOOD LUCK - - • to both of Decatur’s Fine Teams, the Commo- . dores and Yellow Jackets. On to Win! Phil L Macklin Co. —..zwPLAY HARD .• Play Clean and Play to Win. Lots of Luck to the Jackets and Commodores. Millers North End Grocery 0 WE’RE ROOTING For Both The Commodores and Yellow Jackets to Take * the Sectional. First State Bank BEST OF LUCK, — TO YOU ALL. May The Best Team Win. The Why FUU SPEED AHEAD J* - • and may sectional honors come to either the Yellow Jackets or Commodores. Decatur Super Service SUCCESS in the tournament will belong ’ to the team that plays a good clean game. May The Best Team Win Decatur Ready Mix

Stanley Reed Ends High Court Career 19-Year Career On Supreme Court Ends WASHINGTON <UP>—Stanley F. Reed, a Kentucky doctor's son who scaled the judicial heights and wrote some of the nation's key civil rights decisions, ends a 19-year career on the Supreme Court today. Reed, a bald, 72. announced his retirement last Jan. 21, "because I am 72 years old” and the strain of his heavy court labors "no longer seems wise.” Appointed to the nation's highest court by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938. Reed, a Democrat, wrote the historic decision outlawing the South's allwhite primary elections and banning segregation in interstate transportation. A Kentucky lawyer and state legislator before he entered government service, s Reed has served on the high court longer than all other present members except Hugo L. Black, who was appointed by Mr. Roosevelt in 1937. He will retire at a life-time pension of $35,000 a year, his current salary, and hopes to spend much of his time at his farm in Maysville. Ky., where he was born Qec. 31, 1884. Reed’s departure leaves the court's alignment at three Repub- ■ 1 leans and five Democrats. His retirement gives President Eisen--1 hower his fourth opportunity to

WE KHOW * - - - Both the Decatur Teams Are Good Enough to Win the Tourney. Best of Luck! Murphy’s Barber Shop ■■■■■■■MimmmmMMMmwMiMamMMmmmMmMmMiMMWMMMmmMaMMmMiMMiMiMMmmßMmiiMiMmMßmßmimwm WIN, TEAM We’re Backing the Yellow ’ Jackets and Commodores All The Way Through The Tourney. Uhrick Bros. > Hr - >■ I ill »■'>' .Ml """! I PICK THE WINNER Still time to stop in and enter our Sectional Doping Contest. Free Entry Blanks at either store. Deadline Wednesday, Feb. 27 — 1:00 p. m. Holthouse Drug Co. TOURNEY TIME - is a special occasion for Dec a t ur .* We’re boosting Decatur teams for Special Honors. See us after the game. Remember it’s at Bob’s CHAMPIONS! T IT Both Decatur High Schools have wonderful teams and we feel sure that one of them will be the 1957 Champs. Gulf Super Service Miller & Heed GOOD LUCK | TO ALL TEAMS Zintsmaster Motors - Cadillac — Oldsmobile » WE’RE FOR BOTH I * - - - the Yellow Jackets and Commodores and hope that one of them will be victorious. Ideal Dairy iZ

THE DECATUR DAIL* DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

i make a Supreme Court appointment. No successor has yet been , named. The court, which returned today after a four-week recess, was expected to hand down a heavy volume of decisions including all cases among 45 now under consideration in which Reed has been chosen to speak for the majority. Several Communist issues have been hanging fire for some time. ' They include the appeal of 14 Cali- : fornia Communists convicted under the Smith Act, and a constitutional 1 test of the Smith Act’s membership clause. f The government's giant antitrust suit against the DuPont and General Motors corporations is also awaiting the court’s ruling. 1956 License Plate Is Reported Stolen John Speakman, of Decatur route six, reported to city police Saturday night that sometime between 7:30 and 10 o’clock that evening, the 1956 license plate was stolen from his- car while it was parked on Monroe street near the St. Mary’s river bridge. Earlham President To Retire In 1958 RICHMOND, Ind. (UP) — Dr. Thomas Jones announced he will retire as president of Earlham College in June, 1958. Jones has been president since 1906. Previously he was president of Fisk University 20. years. He is president of the Associated Colleges of Indiana, a group he helped form. — — —

List Honor Pupils Al Pleasant Mills The honor roll for the Pleasant Mills school has been announced by Glen B. Custard, principal. The list follows: Grade 12—Kay Archer, Homer Gause, Lynn Mefferd, David Myers, Mary Myers, ,Mary Speakman, Roger Terrell. Grade 11—Dick Johnson, Marabelle Wolfe, . > Grade 10—Betty Myers, Janie Raudenbush. Grade 9—Carolyn Luginbill, Judith Shoaf, James Wheeler. Grade B—Louise Currie, James Death. "Roy Ehrsam. Patricia Johnson, Susan McCullough, Virginia Wolfe. Grade 7—Ronnie Daniels, Kathleen Shoaf. Grade 6—David Currie, David Bailey. Grade s—Pamela Hamrick, Sharon Currie. Grade 4—Jacqueline Longenberger, Galen' Custard. Bonnie Hart, Judith Myers, David Suman, David Speakman. Grade 3—Vicki McClain, Judy Hakes, John Geimer, Eddie Daniels, Charles McCullough, Jim Byers. * Grade 2—Rita King, Diana Stetler, Roger Currie, John Bunner. Grade I—Sheryl Raudenbush, Cheri McClain, Clyde Holsapple, Vicki Suman.

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LETS GO! Play a good dean game and one of you will be the proud victors. Willis N. Hakes CONTRACTOR WE SPECIALIZE IN CABINETS A REMODELING . 320 Bellmont Road Phone 3-8440 ON TO VICTORY You Are Both Good Teams. We Wish Both of You Could Win! Beavers Oil Service, Inc. "" ■■■—■■■■MH GOOD LUCK MAY THE BEST TEAM WIN! Baker & Schultz General Contractors GOOD LUCK TEAMS Bavidson Bros. Television and Antennas Service and Repair 910 West Monroe St. lWE’LL ENJOY I — the Tournament and will be Pulling for Our Favorites — the Commodores and Yellow Jackets. Baker Plumbing & Heating LET’S GO DECATUR I PLAY YOUR BEST. We re *—-- proud of both our fine teams. Good Luck. Smith Pure Milk Co. Phone 3-3016

Long Phone Strike In Ohio Near End Tentative Agreement Is Reached Sunday COLUMBUS, Ohio (W — An end to' the seven month dispute between the Ohio Consolidated Telephone Co. and Communications Workers of America was in sight today. Both sides are studying a tentative agreement reached here Sunday after a 26-hour negotiation session. Terms of the agreement were not released. Union members of three south-1 ern Ohio CWA loans are expected to vote on ratification of the contract Tuesday The strike affected a 24-county area in southern and southeastern Ohio and centered in Portsmouth. The walkout, which began last July 15, curtailed telephone service to almost 60,000 mainly because of violence and cable cuttings in the Ohio River town. Portsmouth was hardest hit by the 225-day strike. At times, the entire town whs without telehone service. The latest occurrence came Friday when a series of cable slashings knocked out all telephone service in Scioto County of which Portsmouth is the principal city. Hospital, fire, police and Western Union facilities were blacked out. Ohio National Guard mobile units and 30 state highway patrol radios were sent to Portsmouth by the governor to set up emergency communications. The dispute arose when Ohio Consoldiated wanted to change certain clauses in the union’s old contract to conform with “general system” policies. Ohio Consolidated last year became a member of the General Telephone Company of New York. Among the main issues of the strike were retention of the union ship, “no strike arbitration, and classification of production em--1 ployees, I Trade in a good town — Decatur

Henry Strom Is Named To Notre Dame Staff SOUTH BEND (UP) — Edward W. Krause, athletic director at Notre Dame, Saturday announced the signing of Henry Stram as Irish backfield coach, succeeding Jim Finks, who resigned to coach in a Canadian league. ( Stram was backfield coach at Southern Methodist last year. He was a halfback on the 1942- 1946 and 1947 Purdue teams. Stram served as an assistant football coach at Purdue until last year when he went to SMU. College Basketball Indiana 85, Wisconsin 74. Illinois 80. Purdue 78. Michigan State, Minnesota 65. Ohio State 94, Michigan 88. lowa 74, Northwestern 66. Norte Dame 95, DePaul 80. Butler 88, DePauw 68. Valparaiso 84, Ball State 75. Cincinnati 89, Indiana State 65. Anderson 92, Franklin 67. Hanover 66, Taylor 59. Wabash 109, Aurora 65. Huntington 74, Tri-state 72. Evansville 86, St. Joseph's 72. Navy 56, Maryland 55. Dayton 50, Louisville 45. ' Kansas 87, Nebraska 60. Virginia 85, Clemson 71. West Virginia 107, Pitt 93. Xavier (Q.) 99, Manhattan 86. Duke 94, South Carolina 81. North Carolina State 78, Villanova 64. Missouri 72, Colorado 62. Kansas State 86, lowa State 77 (overtime). Tulane 81, Mississippi State 79. H. S. Basketball . Fort Wayne Concordia 74, Fort Wayne Central 63. Elmhurst 75, Ossian 74. Metz 97, Flint 38. Terre Haute Schulte 61, Loogootee St. John’s 52. South Bend Adams 61, Fort Wayne North 34. BOWLING SCORES Mixed Doubles E. Hollman-B. Hollman, 1200; J. Hoffman-F. Hoffman, 1174; I. Hoff-man-H. Hoffman, 1172; J. Thomp-son-R. Thompson, 1171; L. Bell-T. Bell, 1171; A. Gage-T. Gage, 1161; H. McClure-V. McClure. 1148; L. Call-W. Call, 1140; G. Reynolds-H. Strickler, 1137; D. Stalter-B. Kiefer, 1135; G. Hilyard-D. Mies, 1122; D. Lydy-B. Gallmeyer. 1104; D. Allen-L. Gage, 1087; M. Gage-B. Gage, 1081. V High individual: (women) H. McClure, 177; L. Bell, 172. (Men): ; R. Thompson. 239; B. Hoffman, ; 234; H. Strickler, 208; T. Bell, 210; L. Gage, 202; H. Hoffman, < 210. ;

" i ■" ""'J i i ■■ "■ BEST OF LUCK! To Decatur’s Two Fine Teams. Sheets Furniture Co. “Formerly Wylies” WE ARE CERTAIN — that when the final gun sounds that either the Yellow Jackets or Commo* dores will be the Winner. Gerber’s Super Market 622 N. 13th Street ■ 1 ■ ■ YEA, TEAMS We’re Counting On Either the Yellow Jackets or Commodores to Take The Title. Good Luck! Butler’s Garage BEST OF LUCK \ You’re Both Good Enough to Win. SUCCESS In The Tourney. Heller Coal Feed & Supply co ON TO MN On To The Regional, Jackets or Commodores. One p f teas Is Sure To Take The Sectional. Holthouse * Schulte & Co.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1957

Pilot Buzzes Burning Home, Saves Family Unidentified Pilot Saves Four Persons LOCUST GROVE, Ga. (W — Elbert and Betty Seabolt offered an open letter of gratitude today to an unidentified pilot who risked his life to awaken them by buzzing their blazing farm house. The Seabolts, both 24, their three-month-old son Joseph, and Mrs. Seabolt’s father. W. C. Arendale, fled in the nick of time after the plane twice roared low over the four-room house. They said that when the plane awakened them they found the roof ablaze. The house was destroyed. “Dear Aviator,” their letter be gan. “We want to tell you that your thoughtfulness and daring saved the lives of our whole family Friday night. . . “Our loss was tragedy enough for a young couple just getting started, but we never would have even had a chance if you hadn’t flown low and waked us up. Thank the Lord there are people like you. “Sincerely, Elbert and Betty Seabolt.” Houghton Is Named As Envoy To France Named Ambassador To Replace Dillion WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower today nominated Amory Houghton, chairman of the board of the CorniAg (NY) Glass Works, as new ambassador to France. The 56-year-old Republican replaced C. Douglas Dillon, who last month was named deputy undersecretary of state for economic affairs. In two other important diplomatic shifts, the President: Nominated David K. E. Bruce, a Democrat and former undersecretary of state, as the new ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany, succeeding Dr. James B. Conant, whose resignation was announced Jan. 28. Named William J. Sebald, a Slate Department career officer, as new ambassador to Australia, filling the vacancy caused by the death last August of Ambassador Douglas Moffat.