Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Russia Preparing To j Release Scientists To Release 21 West German Scientists MOSCOW W — The Soviet government is preparing tp release 21 West German scientists, including rocket experts, and their families who have been working in Russia since the end of World War 11. It was the first such group to be released in years although West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has asked their return in correspondence with Premier Nikolai Bulganin. The group physicists and a number of rocket special-

towxship ri«i sriiirx ghsthhti hhfobt of 1M» IHMII HM-IMEXTS FOH THE <’A I.F.X I* 4lt YEAR 11K57 I'REHI.E TOWXSHIP. AIIAHS <OlXl'l llnlnnee Hnlnnce I'uihlh Jnn. I K»<-elpt» lllnhnmrwientn l>ee. :tl Townxhip $ 2019.27 $ 2359.67 f 25911.95 $ 1787.99 Special School 13155.72 9027.86 13945.9! «23<.4> Tuition 2351.33 26874.70 25398 37 332.. 66 1,,,,. 295.n0 205 00 195.00 305.00 Recreation 45.93 4.>93 TOTALS $17867.25 $38467.03 $42130.23 „ $1 4204,05 RECEIPTS Tuition Fund *** 5. lm»nul Classification of Exp.-nse Cross , f’ l -''■•"o'- ilu< | To Whom I'ahl Amount inns < Pay <>f Transfers T.ixts 1109 74 Omer Merriman, Trustee $23854.0. Taxes —in cember .1109...4 AdATnH <•„ ,- en . School Cor. 204.47 «. ~, ~ Furol * ’359 67 Autie Lewis, Trustee Ossi. 236.51 J.e IH 9.-1..... Fuud Madison-Marton Con Seh. 493.85 Taxes C $ 4835.29 L * hool City of Pemttur 609 47 Tax es - December 4192-371 T()tHl Tuition Dish. $25398.37 j TO,aI XIXV F-i-"'’ * 9027 66 Gross | „ tone $14363 67 ami T" Whom Paid Amount ; “ -'inXmln r 124“ ft "f. lbiildin K s and CutiKressional Interest . ■ .»7.24 < * Kol?er $ 456.60 ! Tax from Assessor $ 205 00 School Supplies , Hog Tax from Ass.ssot .> 1. s M( , rrlman & 16 sft | •r .-I l>,.r Vnnrt $ ''ll', Oil *’• •'> Grablll. Co. Supt. 24 49 1 total Log Fund $ -u.,.v lturwu) ( ,f Tests 37.93 DISHI KSEMEXTS El|( ] Township Fund Preble Kqtlity Ex > . 59.42 Cbissifit atioiC Os Expense Gross , interest and and TiyWhom Paid Amount 1 insurance I Pay irf- s Truste< . Office Rent , The siittles Co. Ins. 73.71 ami Clerical Help » . ~t „ n„ .Lipitor Service. Ed Aumann $ 5- .a- Mrs. Martin Fruechte 6.00 Frieda Aumann -■> ; Transportation of Children Traveling Expenses Itavmond Reinking 1190 00 Telephone ami Telegraph . Itichanl Miller 1177.00 Ed Aumann -49.80 |( S g t , laK< . 335.00 Hooks, Stationery. I rinting Walter \\ legman 1440.00 and Advertising Edgar Ehlerdlng 568.00 DecaturHepoerat ... 98.64 s Merriman &Co , 3075.00 .Berne. Witness Arbaßrelner . 120.<bi| S I-. Merriman A < o. 4... xl( k Uriluh UJtft I - Commercial I t int Shop Z.aO 1 E( , uis Itet nking ■ ... . 54.00 i M, lio-llW'-rX. j . . 77777 - 77 - -Tsfl;ottt Pay Os Advisory Board c. F. Schwartz 15.00 ! <"hk A - L‘! hr,nan l Della Koeneman B.mC Martin Selktrwt ■ i Auto License Bureau 5.00 Martin_S.Lro.-d. r lOthOO; p,.. k th( rii lVi ,. 161.76 Care 01 .Cemeierier —— I Adams Co. Farm Bnr.-au I1H8.31: •Edison Bethold -.>.(»«; Farm Bureau Ins. of Ind. .293.201 Fin- Protection " Decatur Equipment Inc. 2865 22' Heller Ins. Agency 6a.00 Schwartz Ford Co 187.03 Miscellaneous Appr. I Never Service 244 90 Leland Smith Ins. Agen. 180.00 | ili-'\Vay Service • 73.00 re- > re- 1- »| > i Retaking Garage -122 13 Total Township Dish. $2,>90.! ?J . Butler Garage 3.50 Dog Fund \ Decatur Auto Supply • 12.20Classlflcat ion of Expense Gross Tocsin Garage J 60.07 and To Whom Paid Amount , M aier. Lights and Power Co. Dog Fund Treasurer $ 195.00; ’ Allen-Wells Co. R E.M t', ,18.50 Total Dog Disb. .. $ 195.00 Total Spe. School Dish. $1 3945.91 1 hereby certify that th-c la a true nnd correct statement <»f the receipts and ffisbursements of the-above named t«>wnship: that a < ; ompletv and detailed annual report i<_»gelh.er with all am-ompanyiriK vorivhers the <>f person# having been paid money by thp township has hern filed required byrlaw In the office of the. County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in custody of the (hairman of the township advisory b'oard. Said report is subject to inspection bv anv taxpaver of the township. ED Al \MAXN. Trust ee .I; 1 11 uar y. 21 — —— — — PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, since I am. going to quit farming, and have rented my fields, I will sell all of my personal property at auction located 3 miles north, mile east of Berne, Indiana., or 3 miles south of Coppess Corner, then Vi mile east, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958 10:30 Fast Time 52 Head off Holstein & Brown Swiss Dairy Cattle 52 s 7 head of Holstein and Brown Swiss cows, from 2 to 7 years old with calves by side and on good How of milk.’ Some are milking 7 gal. a day now. 8 head of Holstein and Brown Swiss cows, from 2 to 7 years old, will be fresh by sale day. 15 head of Holstein and Brown Swiss cojys, from 2 to 8 years old, milking and rebred. • L 5 head of Holstein and Brown Swiss heifers bred in October. 9,Holstein and Brown Swiss heifers from 5 to 10 months old. 1 good Holstein bull, a good breeder. These cattle are TB and Bangs tested and will have health papers for each animal. We will give milk records and breeding dates on sale day. You are invited, to inspect this herd of cattle anytime before Milking Equipment Master Freeze, 6-can milk cooler; 3 unit Chore Boy milker with motor and 18 stall cocks; Heat Master 60-gal. water heater; 18 millcans; buckets;- strainer. Hay and Straw 4 300 bales of alfalfa and broom hay; 50 bales of straw. 2 Tractors 2 _ Op' '■ 1948 Farmall M tractor with MW pistons, 9 speeds forward, with hydraulic system and set wheel weights, heat*, houser, in good shape 1943 Farmall H tractor with cultivators and Massey Harris manure loader in good shape. 0 • o Implements Case com picker with husking, bed, in good shape; Little Gennn 14 in. plow; Little Genius 2-12 in. plow; McCormick 8-ft. wheel disc, in good shape: Massey Harris disc; 8-ft. cultimulcher, 1 year old; Dunham double 8-ft. cultipacker; McCormick semi-mounted ’7-ft. tractor mower: McCormick tractor manure spreader; Spruer rubber tire wagon with 8:20 by 15 in. tires and 16 ft. grain bed; McCormick side delivery-rake; 3-section spring l tooth harrow; tractoi mounted weed sprayer. Miscellaneous 3r,19-hole hog feeders; 4 12-hole hog feeders; 6 round hog feeders; 4 winter, hog, fountains; 1 12-hole cattle feeder, like new; Jamesway litter carrier with 45-foot crane: 2 100-gal. hog waterers on sled: lubber tired wheelbarrow; hog troughs; chicken feeders and fountains; 4 14-ft. farm gates; and many articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. VICTOR GRABER, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer, Berne . D. S. Blair. Auctioneer, Petroleum Mel Liechty, Auctioneer, Berne 1 ’ First Bank*of Berne, Clerk. _. Lunch will be served. Sale held inside. -

jsts who were assigned to the Soviet laboratories at Sukhimi on the Black Sea. A total of 54 persons ; including yoinen and children is involved. •Their repatriation was negotiated by a West German mission headed by Dr. Rolf Lahr which has been holding talks with Soviet officials for several weeks on repatriation and consular and trade agreements. West German Embassy officials received the news late Monday night from the Soviet government They Indicated they were surprised at the announcement w'hich came from the Soviet Fdreign Ministry. The group, of scientists are expected to begin their trip home early in February. None was immediately available for comment on the unexpected return. The repatriation agreement was

the first notable success for the , Lahr mission, and the Soviets ori iginally refused even to discuss I the repatriation question. Grant Russian Wife Permission To Leave • Leaves Russia With American Husband MOSCOW flfl — Soviet authorities informed Viktoria Sandor to* day she could accompany her husband to the United States and his home in Colorado. However’ the authorities told ■ Mrs. Sandor there were a few ; formalities that would take sev- > eral days to complete before she could leave with the man she met ' and married in Moscow. Her husband, John Sandor, is J a former U. S. Navy fighter pilot from Pueblo, Colo. He was grant- | ed his fourth visa extension Jan. 9 so he could stay in Russia to wait for Soviet permission to take his wife with him. Sandor said today he hoped his wife would be able to leave with him on Thursday when his Soviet I visa expires. i If Viktoria’s final permission does not come before then Sandor will have to leave—unless he can win another extension. If he leaves Viktoria would have to Join him later in West Europe. ■ The lawyer met Viktoria on his first trip to Moscow in 1956 Gov- : ernment red »ape delayed Viktoria's exit papers and Sandor applied personally to Communist Party leader Nikita Khrushchev i for the necessary extensions. Sleps From Truck, Killed By Another Steps Into*Path Os Semi-Trailer Truck PRINCETON llfl — J. E. WilI lett. 68, Fairfield, 111., was killed i today when he stepped from his ’ pickup truck into the path of a semi-trailer truck in Ind. 64 west of here. • Thedriver of the semi—was i taken to hospital in a state of. I shock, and an hour later a woman i was hurt seriously when an autoI mobile smashed into one of the trucks. Audrey- Carson, 42, Blythesville, Ark., driver of the-semi, told police a rainstorm prevented him from seeing Willett’s pickup stopped in the highway until too late to stop. Carson said he swerved free of the pickup but hit Willett just as Willett —stepped out of the truck into the highway. Mrs. Eloise Williams, 47. Princeton, was injured an hour later when a car driven by her -husband?—Jesso,—s6 —hit -One—of- the . trucks. 0 Guatemala Congress To Choose President I None Os Candidates Has Clear Majority GUATEMALA CITY Hfl ist Gen. Miguel Ydigoras Fuenteswas certified the winner of Sunelection today, but his margin of victory was too narrow to insure his installation as president Because none of the five candidates for president received a clear of the votes cast. Congress will have to choogfr between Ydigoras and leftist candidate Mario Mendez Montenegro, who ran second. Congress is dominated by supporters of government candidate Jose L. Cruz Salazar, who was nosed out by Ntendez, and it ap- : peared possible that the Jegisla- > ture might try to get Cruz back in the running. Near-final returns, covering >all but a handful of votes, gavp Ydigoras 140,802 votes to 98,238 for 1 Mendez and 97 T 768 for Cruz. The ' ither two candidates received too few votes to matter. A loophole which —pro-govern-?ment congressmen might use to make Cruz eligible for the presidency lies in the fact that official returns submitted by provincial 1 governors must be. accepted by Congress; before becoming formally valid. Sunday’s eledtlorf™was Guatemala’s, second in 'three months Government candidate Miguel Ortiz Passarelli was elected president in October, but a riotous protest organized'by Ydigoras forced the annulment of the elections. Pleads Innocent To Charges Os Murder BEDFORD W — Mrs. Mary E. Swartz, 24, East Oolitic, pleaded innocent to charges of seconddegree murder Monday in the slaying of her brother-in-law, Orville Oliver, 54. LawrenCe Circuit Judge Chester A. Davis set a tentative trial date of April 21. Mrs. Swartz said she shot Oliver in gels defense last Sept. 19. Mrs. Swartz has five children. Oliver had 13. Trade in a gooa town — Decatur

BCCATOR BAfILT BBMOCTAT. BWAWR. HVBTMM

Dr. Leo Nussbaum To Teach In India Native Os County Is Granted Lectureship fS"1 V'; 7 '''" ■ IniSi Dr. Leo L. Nussbaum, son of Mrs. Sam Nussbaum of two miles south of Monro< s and a formen Monmouth teacher, presently dean of the college of liberal arts of the University of Dubuque, lowa, has been granted Fulbright* lectureslyp lo_spend a year in India. The award, made by the state department, will allow Dr. Nussbaum to spend the 1958-59 academic year as a lecturer in edu-‘ cational psychology at Mysore university, Mysore, India. Beginning in July, Dr, Nussbaum will begin his teaching duties in India as one of 14 American educators being sent to that country for the year 1958-59. He has been granted a year’s leave of absence from the University of Dubuque. Dr. Nussbaum taught about two years at Monmouth following graduation from Ball State Teachers college, where he went after graduating from Monroe r.’gh school. For several years he was a member of the faculty at Huntington College. He is a veteran of three years army service during World War IT Dr. Nussbaum holds the bachelor of science and master of arts degree from Bal State Teachers College. and the doctor of philosophy, degree from Northwestern University. During his ..visitto India. Dr. ■ Nussbaum hopes to spend four to six weeks travelling in that coun- . try:. The Fulbright lectureships ■ make it possible for a number.of American educators to travel an- , nually to many parts of the world to'assume teaching positions in ed- • ucational institutions. The grantees i are awarded ateamount of money i to .be spent in the country to which they go. Bus effort, is extended in order to-assist the economic exchange between the United States and other nations. Accompanying Dr. Nussbaum will, be his wife and threg children. k Woman Legislator Dies At New Albany NEW ALBANY HP — Miss Naomi J. Kirk. 67. a minority Democrat in .the 1955 and 1957 sessions of the Hojise of the Indiana Legislature. died Monday after an illness of several weeks.’ Miss —Kirk was —an English teacher in New Albany High -School for 32 years. She was ' eldcted to the House to represent Floyd County in 1954 and again in 1956 for two-year terms. She was 1 one of 37 Democrat.- in the House last winter.

RHHHF z ? •jL 1 . f J®|T \ Bl . wU*Jt JmI 1 V 1® t rla&Lis -?- .tjwMMI K. * ’* t 1 w * -A. ’44«S oSwl ¥•7s? ws3o ..w WMiiHWwi *'lfFr f ./ F f ' ■■ t • ? *~^b- >ie/ - . t ;■ — — '”'' -W ; " ' _’’'<ft.':r.U -A . / ’ ' THAT "ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN"— The latest artist’s impression of the “abominable snowman,” oft*described by Himalayan mountaineers, was made in Moscow from a description by A. G. Pronin, a Russian scientist. Pronin said he saw the “snowman” in the Pamir mountains bordering Afghanistan last August, and that it was an spe-like , figure with reddish-gray hair. (International)

Waitress Obtains Ike's Autograph Ike, Mamie Sign Cards At Chicago CHICAGO <UP»—A waitress returned to her regular job today with a workworn purse containing : the autographs of two new friepds, President and Mrs. Dwight D. ! Eisenhower Mrs. Frances Hardy, 48,, smiled as she told of her assignment to serve ’the Eisenhowers Monday riight at a SIOO-a-plate Republican dinner, Mrs. Hardy said sue waited for a good moment to ask the President and first Lady to sign their place cards, but couldn’t find a good time away from her tablewaiting duties. 1 She and her 205 fellow waitresses moved three tons of beef ito the nearly 5,408 guests in Don- > ovan Hall, a new annex to the ' International Amphitheatre. I "When they said good evening ’ 1 to me. it was just like they were ; neighbors down the block.” she ’' said. "They’re lovely persons." As the dinner progressed, Mrs. i Hardy worried about the signa-. :tiires and finally asked Mrsi Ei- ‘ | senhower to help.- •' “I told her I didn’t want to ■bother the President, and he looked ■ up at mo with a wonderful smile. ■! Mrs Eisenhower told me I could ibother him.’’ u- She ran her fingers over the , i signed place cards and her eyes . lighted. 4 "Hes a doll.’’ she said. “Any man who can smile like that is ‘ all- right in my book." Mrs. Hardy said she was chosen for her assignment by her union ‘ president, apparently because she • has waited on other notables? ' ■ Monday night was the high point - in her 30-year career. Mrs. Hardy ■ said. But today she returned to ■her old job at a hotel i where she has worked since leav- ■ ting her home at Westville, 111., in I 1954. South Bend Roofer ; Is Killed In Fall SOUTH BEND — HP — John B. Hoffman, 23. a South Bend roofer, j was killed Monday when he fell through a skylight and plunged 25 ’ j feet to the basement of a building ’ under construction at the Univeri; sity of Notre Dame. Hoffman was i pronounced dead on arrival at St. ' Joseph Hospital after the fall at the Moreau Seminary. He worked ' for the General Roof & Insulating ■Company, owned by his father, ’ ), 1 F-,: Snowstorm Blamed I t L I A ’J jjn ratal Ac r l ' MICHIGAN CITY (IP —- Emajean ' M. Wilson, 40, Beverly Shores, was killed today-, when her -aßtomobile ■ collided with a big truck.in U. S. 12 in an accident blamed,on a snowstorm. State Police said her car went ouVof control on a snow-slick highway and smashed head-on into the truck although the driver of the i; van had pulled off onto the berm. The truck driver was William ; Brown, 55, Grand Rapids, Mich. Return Visit ; MONTPELIER. Vt. — (UP) — ’ Apparently not dismayed that 1 ■ their initial theft netted them only 1 S2O. thieves returned to the apartLimpnUcT Angelo Cafiatselos a week ' later and stole almost $30,000 in cash, bonds and jewelry.

I .. _ . . . d , . m ■- -, 1 . - ..-.1-.ITJ .J -- I - - . ■ — ' ■ ■•;■•■£ .. . -r» Cl |Rr Q , JT s. mH . Mx- AjKiy jffl ——■«■ "''*»■'■ ■ ■ ■■——’•—*’*— "' f ' f _ •*Rfc.-•'\. ' ’' ;> iU- lr •: ®F?$SiS ‘ '^fcinMMfeteTOßrd», ~ ■BHHWMWSg^SMfes, THE COUNTY CROPS COMMITTEE met Friday at the county extension office, and Panned several meetings for the year. Pictured above are the members Os the committee who attended the meeting, from left to right, Mrs. Noah Habegger, county agent Leo Seltenright, Forrest Tucker, manager of the Farm Bureau Co-op, Raymond Ringger, Miss Lois Folk, home demonstration agent, Bulmahn, Delmas Bollenbacher, president of the crops association, and Ben Mazelm_ The winner of the annual 5-aere corn club becomes the president of the crops committee.—<Staff Photo>

■ f Declares Highway Report Misleading Sen. Gore Charges Figures Misleading WASHINGTON TUFT — Sen. Albert Gore charged the administration today with using "misleading figures” in its progress reports on the national highway system, ,1—.:,,? * / ~- - The Tennessee Democpt, chairman of a Senate subcommittee investigating the highway program?* referred to Bureau of Public Roads monthly reports on the number of-miles completed on the interstate highway. The figures, Gore said, "don't refer to miles of completed highway at all " He said they are socalled "project miles, instead of facility miles." Gore said while the figures ‘appear to indicate” a “substantial amount of mileage has been completed" they are actually “highly I ■ misleading " — . Gore* said he would ask the ■ bureau at his roads subcommittee' hearing today to make public the l actual number of miles of high-, way completed and available for use by thq public. Gore told the American Road j Builders . Assn.he was "somewhat | disturbed" by'the fact that thus, far "but little actual road con-i struction has been accomplished.", He said he realizes completion' of_engineering work and acquisi-J tion of rights-of-way must precede • construction and “that these. things take time.” But he added, he feels more mileage should be under construction than indicated. Hd' 1 noted he has a difficult time finding out just how much construction has been accomplished because the bureau's reports i speak in terms of the "percentage t of apportioned funds which hasl been 'obliga ted’. Gore repeated his promise toi "oppose vigorously” administration "raids" on the highway trust fund to make a "pretense of a balanced budget." . BILLION (Continued from page one") program needs. It sai'd the Defense Department- probably will dsk later for a second similar emergency appropriation. Speed Many Programs The committee went on to say that while money in large enough amounts is "indispensable .. . money is hot the only answer." It called on Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy to act to cut "administrative red tape" in the Pentagon. The committee-approved bill is expected to win top-heavy approval by the House later this week A bill providing necessary authority to spend the funds already has been passed by the House and is before the Senate. The money voted by the committee would speed such programs as the Navy's submarine - based Plaris missile and construction of a ballistic missile detection system. It also grants requested power to shift 10 million dollars from defense funds to the new Advance Research Projects Agency JARPAi. More Missile Money The'committee report said that - in the ‘ critical areas" of space satellites jind ballistic missiles, "We are * generally behind the, U.S.S.R.” Even those who dispute this point, it wefit on, agree the U.S. should work “as though we were behind.” The bilf earmarks $333,400,000 for the Atlas, Thor, and Jupiter long-range missile programs, and 350 million dollars for the Navy’s Polaris and the first three submarines which will fire it. The committee urged the Defense Department to use its fund transfer authority to speed work on the Titan, an intercontinental ballistic missile, and on an anti-missile missile . > Other items provide $218,600,000 to disperse Strategic Air Command bases and make them less vulnerable to attack, and 358 million dollars for tile ballistic missile detection and SAGE warning systems.

Spider Web Wins Over Rory Calhoun SAN FRANCISCO (W — Young Ellsworth 'Spider) Webb, glared in the direction of Car min Basilio today and declared he was ready to take on anyone from the champion on down after belting his way by third funked Rory Calhoun with a bolt from the blue knockout in the Cow Palace Monday night. * “I pan feel the punch all the way,” was the way he described it. "I knew I had him.” It was a single whistling right hand, following a setup jab. that made all the difference for the Chicago fighter who knocked out Calhoun in the fourth round after having been himself prone in the resin twice in the first tivo rounds. Webb was trailing badly and falling further‘behind with every .punch when the astounding end brought 12,000 fans to their feet j in screaming disbelief. Calhoun, a bull-shouldered boy 1 from White Plains. N. Y., who ! looks and hits like a miniature Marciano, was looking to avenge i his 1956 defeat by Webb. And it , looked like he had it made. He i pounded Webb to the canvas for ; a nine-count with a savage right , in the first; then dropped him for ' another nine with a flurry of puiateheu to the ■feonftai Ardfawn I looking confidently for a chance to end it when the rug was yanked out from under him. Lil’ Leaguer - aQCt***** “Mine's a 1958 model . . . double headlights!” ai ; Z-

Ccckshutt “550” Tractor Coming January 23 .. , --. ~ „ .., • Never before have Cockshutt Tractors been so completely redesigned... new color, new styling, new features and "performance proven" engines in all four power sizes. See the "first of the mighty four" ... see the Cockshutt “550" during Implement Open House, January 23. Free coffee and donuts! Prizes! Zmß, Gifts for the kiddles! Open all dayl R ® ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP MONROE; IND,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1958

Cathedral Suffers First Season Loss INDIANAPOLIS — W — The bubble burst today for Indianapo-’ lis Cathedral, whose 10-game Indiana high school basketball winning streak was exploded by city. foe Wood, 61-50. Wood, now 5-5 for the season, thus proved once again that no front-runner is “safe” from the upset at this season. Wood. outscored the Irish by eight points in the second period to take a commanding lead. Bill Pate led the winners with 23 points. The loss left Scottsburg the only remaining major unbeaten in the state. Bowling Scores Sportman’s League W P Pts. Downtown Texaco — 3 0 4 i Chamber of Commerce 2 13 Moose 1 2 13 K. of C. 2...1—. 2 1 ' 3 424 F. N. Btry. .... 12 1 Moose 2 1 ? 1 Legion 1 2 1 Kaye Shoe Store 0 3 0 200 games: D. Lengerich 207, Mixed Doubles Jim and Norma Markley, 1231; Doren and Freda Kessler, 1199; Jack and Le,e. Nelson, 1184; Loft and Iz Rich, 1183; Jim and Jo Myer, 1170; Lloyd and Marty Reef. 1165; Paul and Pa|t Morgan, 1148: Harold and Irene Hoffman. 1141; Don and Alice HarmOn, 1134; Bob and Tootie Gallmeyer, 1132; Virg and Helen JlliH., • JCax V ailu tjrlOOilC 1 Schindler, 1127; Harold Strickler,, and Marilyn Tobias, 1118: Erv and Joyce Anderson, 1102; George and Opal Myers, 1100; Huck and Lou Hilty, 1079; George and Peggy Lanrent, 1064; : Lee Gage and Donna Allen, 1056; Clyde and Kate Conrad, 1023; Ed Laurent and Gladys Reynolds. 962. High games, women: Frilda Kessler, 183; Marilyn Tobias, 173; Helen McClure, 171. Men: Doren Kessler, 213; Lloyd Reef, 225; Jim Markley, 222; Paul Morgan, 2Q4; Erv Schindler, 212; George Laurent, 232; Jack Nelson. 214 Driver's License Ordered Suspended ___The Indiana state bureau of motor vehicles has announced suspension of the driver's license of David W. Nussbaum, of Berne, effective from Nov." 27. 1957, to Jan. 26 of this year, on a charge of reckless driving. Trade in a good town — DecaTur