Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Sisler lop Pitcher On Spring Circuit By UNITED PRESS Dave Sisler seems ready at last to carry on in the tradition of one of baseball’s most famous families. The son of Hall of Famer

Public Auction 240 Acres—The Julius Friedly Farm-240 Acres Tully Township, Van Wert County, Ohio The undersigned, Daniel L. Friedly, as administrator of the estates of Julius Friedly and Ida P. Friedly, will offer for sale at Public Auction on the premises of parcel No. 4, the following described real estate, located one mile west and one mile south of Convoy, Ohio, on .. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 Commencing at One Thirty P. M. (EST) 111.84 Acres-Parcel Four-111.84 Acres — 111.84 Acres of Good Land including three acres of General Nursery Stock. Good Two Story House with 2 Living Rooms, Dining Room. Complete Bathroom. Kitchen, Four Bedrooms. Full Basement. Stoker Fired Hot Water Heating System. Enclosed Porch. Garage with underground gas storage tank. Chicken House 20 by 80—5,000 Capacity Corn Crib—Silo—Tool Shed or Implement Storage Building 20 by 60. Bank Barn 72 by 80, with traveling Chain Hoist, 42 inch fan with 5 h.p. Motor in hay mow, grain pit, main bucket elevator, 4,000 bushel grain storage. New 4 inch Well. 48.16 Acres — Parcel Three - 48.16 Acres 48.16 Acres of Land adjoining parcel four to the north. This parcel is suitable for a building site. NOTE—Parcels three and four make a quarter section of land. 78 Acres — Parcel One - 78 Acres 78 Acres of Good Land adjoining parcels three and four to the west. 2 Acres — Parcel Two- 2 Acres 2 Acres of Land. Modern Two Story House remodeled since 1948. Living Room with Fireplace, Bedroom downstairs. Modern Kitchen. Enclosed Back Porch, Complete Bathroom, 3 Bedrooms upstairs. Full Basement, Water Softener, Electric Water Heater. Sump Pump. Forced Hot Air Furnace. New 5 inch Well. Garage. NOTE—Parcels one and two comprise 80 acres and adjoin parcels three ana four to the West. - Sale will be conducted on the premises of Parcel Four and the parcels sold in the order listed here as individual parcels. Here is your opportunity to purchase 240 acres of land: which is well drained, having the best of outlets, as one unit, or as many units as you desire. Located in a very good community, close to Church and Market. Inspection at your convenience by contacting the undersigned at his. residence located on parcel two. TERMS & CONDITIONS—Ten percent cash down day of sale, balance cash on delivery of Administrator’s Deed on or before April 29. 1958. Possession on final settlement. Sale made subject to the approval of the Probate Court of Van Wert County Ohio for not less than twothirds of the appraised value. Statements made on day of sale shall take precedence over any contained herein. Not Responsible for Accidents. DANIEL L. FRIEDLY, Administrator Ned C. Johnson —Auctioneer—Decatur, Ind. (Ohio Brokers License No. 5463.1 Drury, Koch. Koch & Zeigler. Attorneys for the Administrator.

AMERICA’S FAVORITE FAMILY WAGON...PLYMOUTH & J ' Mr I '\i Whb K / K * x--4Sli£'t H 4t^r z * 1 —»A ~ w BL—*—/ £w» ' 3Sr? f ,-yy- , *k- >A •"_>»□< • ii ? 3tS — 1 ' .- . — JSbJ* ■ wv* ~j”*Plymouth carries mare ... does more ... provides more family fun than any other wagon in the low-price 3 because it’s BIGGEST IN THE LOW-PRICE 3. You can’t buy bigger at any price! Maybe you’re a station wagon family right now. More 5 big reasons why your wagon should be a Plymouth: Americans are each day! But do you know all the really « BIGGEST OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE: Big as astonishing facts about the Plymouth wagon ... how much • wagons costing thousands of dollars more. You more it gives you than other wagons, at a low budget price? can’t buy bigger at any price! J 122” wheelbase. 67 A HOLDS SO MUCH MORE THAN THE "OTHER Size alone is only part of it! The Plymouth wagon is £ TWO": Over'7 cu. ft. more passenger and cargo big as wagons in the high-price field that cost $5500 and space. Extra “secret luggage” compartment in more ... but, in addition to extra size, this glamorous beauty 6-passenger roo e * B ’ offers a wagonload of other features that are exclusively J to store it outage when it’s Plymouth in the low-price 3! not in use. Easy to enter. You Simply can't get ’em anywhere else in the field. A DISAPPEARING REAR WINDOW: Rolls down into And once ydu try them ... learn how little the years-ahead * - n '^ y ' ” y ym ° U ‘ ‘ Plymouth wagon costs ... you’ll never settle for less ’ Why TORSION-AIRE RIDE-AT NO EXTRA COST: Only should you ? Your Plymouth dealer has the money-saving Q on Plymouth in the low-price 3. Big-car luxury, story, and he’s waiting for your visit. No sidesway on turns or nose-dive on stops. They don't come any bigger station wagons For your TV entertainment, Plymouth presents two great shows: “The Betty White Show”, and Laurence Welk’s “Top Tunes and New Talent.” See TV'section {or lime and station. * 4 '■.'■•’•■ ' • . •- -•-• ■._■ t 9 , .. _ _..... . - - ~ ’.-. .- .._-

George Sisler, a 500-pitcher fori the Boston Red Sox in his first i two big league seasons, Dave is the hottest hurler on the grapefruit circuit. He’s pitched nine innings of no-hit ball and retired the last 27 batters he’s faced in order. The only man to reach base on him this spring—the first I batter he faced—was safe on an I errori Sisler turned in live more perfect innings Tuesday when the

I Rod Sox beat the Milwaukee Braves, 4-3. The Red Sox won by rallying for three runs in the ■ sixth inning against Bob Buhl aft-j er the Braves built a 3-1 lead at the expense of Tom Brewer. Don Drysdale continued his fine spring showing when he hurled six shut-out innings in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ 8-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Bob Purkey, a key winter acquisition from the Pittsburgh Pirates, became the first Cincinnati pitcher to go nine innings this spring when he beat the Washington Senators, 3-1. on five hits. The Chicago Cubs walloped the San Francisco Giants, 15-4, the Baltimore Orioles scored an 8-5 win over the Cleveland Indians. the Philadelphia Phillies rallied to down the New York Yankees, 5-4, and the Kansas City Athletics beat the Detroit Tigers. 8-6, in other games. Other camp news: Ted Klus-j zewski, question-mark Pirate firstbaseman, is scheduled to play his first exhibition game today against the Dodgers. Indians add ed Billy Moran, hitting .319 this spring, to their roster. He’s a .second baseman, apparently slated to succeed Bobby Avila unless the Narleski-Richardsonv trade with New York goes through. White Sox optioned Dick Ditusa, Joe Dahlke and Chuck Lindstrom and Tigers optioned Ron Rozman, young right-hander who had a 15-1 record at Charleston last year. Livestock Dealer Is Freed On Bond INDIANAPOLIS — OF- Orville E. MiUer, Monon, was free on SI,OOO bond today in connection with a federal grand jury indictment charging 15 persons with conspiring to falsify records on hig weights at the Indianapolis Stockyards. Miller was the 14th to be arrested in ffie case. Only one-per-son named in the indictment remains to be arrested. UNEMPLOYMENT (Continued from page one) anything, about relief for some 40 per cent of the jobless who are not covered by the unemploymnet compensation program. The Pres-, ident didn't recommend any benefits for this group. Key Democrats indicated they Jyere considering proposals for broadening the public assistance program to provide relief for' them. If you have something to sell or rooms forrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Investigate Crash Os Braniff Airliner May Have Exploded Before Crashing MIAMI iIP» — Federal inspectors sought today to determine if a Braniff Airways airliner exploded before it crashed in flames, killing nine of the 24 persons aboard. The pilot of the Brazil-bound DC7, Capt. Thomas Donald George, 50, of nearby Coral Gables, still was in critical condition early today. One other among the 15 survivors also was on the critical list — William J. O’Brien of Easton, Conn., a passenger. But two survivors who received only minor injuries—Hilton Soares of Rio De Janeiro and Emilio Ganut of Sao Paulo — said they thought the plane broke apart in flight before it slammed into the Everglades marshes shortly after takeoff early Tuesday. "There was a shudder over the whole plane, and then an explosion before the cabin cracked in two right behind the wing,” Ganut said. Other witnesses believed the explosion occurred just as the fourengine craft hit the ground, some six miles from the end of the runway. There was little doubt, though, that the No. 3 engine, on the right side next to the passenger compartment, burst into flame moments after the plane left the ground. Former Postal Clerk Held Second Time INDIANAPOLIS (IF) — Harold M. McCurdy. 37, former substitute postal clerk at New Albany, was arrested for the second time Tuesday on a grand jury indictment charging theft of SI,OOO from the mails. McCurdy was freed last year when an August indictment was dismissed on grounds it was faulty. McCurdy was charged with taking donations being sent to Mount Seminary at New Albany. The latest grand jury returned a new indictment correcting the faults in the first, and McCurdy was re-arrested. If you have something to sell or rooms forrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

Church To Remain On Rivera Two Weeks ROQUERBUNE—CAP MARTIN, i France (IF) — Sir Winston Churchill will spend at least two more weeks convalescing on the Rivera before returning to England, it appeared today. A spokesman at the Churchill household reporting this morning: “All is going well. He had a good night.” But the weather was no help and it was a chilly 50 with overeast skies. But in England it was 5 degrees colder with fog and drizzle and *a spokesman said he would not return there until -the weather is more favorable. REPULICAN (Continued from page one) In Geneva B precinct, a race developed between Clarence L. Buckingham and Ed Thurman for Democratic precinct committeeman from that area. OUTLINES (Continued rrom page one) eluding William Noll and Dale Cowans. From these recordings they transcribed many interesting facts. Each read a section of the report. Around the gym was a fine exhibittori of arrowheads, including spear and axe heads, mortar and pestle used to grind corn, and many others. Terry Black exhibited about 50 arrowheads and hammers, and the mortar and pestle were found on the Burl Williamson farm in March, 1958; Raymond Geimer exhibited a toma- < hawk head: nine arrowheads found by Roger Noll on the Mauller farm were exhibited; also, pictures of the class and teachers at Pleasant Mills in 1920-21, 1924, and 1956 Tlipk -Tnßnczxr* ktorl nk-n nranomH. maps of Pleasant Mills as it was in 1900,. and as it is today, with diagrams of the old grist mill and the old school house. William Noll exhibited a collection of his pictures, including one of his classes which he taught in 1904. Paintings of the Pleasant Mills covered bridge by Harry Brown and by Virginia Geimer were also exhibited, together with a picture believed to be from the first school. G.' Remy Bierly reported that he had a copy of the July. 1898 Indiana mercantile directory, and he read the list of firms doing business in Pleasant Mills then. Quite a few stores were listed, and the population was then 135. Dale Cowan stated that his mother had taught for $1 a day, and when he: started teaching he received $47 a month, swept out the school, and attended institute on Saturdays. Later, when the high school was started., he was paid $73 a month. The Limberlost Lads. Pleasant Mills boys quartet, closed the meeting with “On the Banks of the Wabash.” Members of the quartet are Larry Merrifhan. Lynn Mefford, Dick Johnson and Gary Millington. The history of the Pleasant Mills area, as gathered by the senior English class at Pleasant Mills high school, will be presented in following installments. The next meeting of the Adams county historical society will be held at Berne, with time and place to be Bowling Scores Merchant League W L Pts. Slicks Tasty Freeze 20 7 28 State Gardens 19 8 25 Begun’Sf Clothing .. 16 11 21 Zintsmaster 16 11 21 Citizens Telephone 12 15 • 17 Painters 12 15 16 Lynch Box .. 12 15 15 .Western Autolo 17 14 Krick - Tyndall .... 9 18 12 Alps - Brau 9 18 11 Painters won 3 from Alps - Brau, State Gardens won 2 from Citizens Telephone, Zintsmaster won 3 from Western Auto, Lynch Box won 3 from Krick - Tyndall, Slicks won 2 from Begun’s. High games: J. Meyers 210; J. Moser 209;. B. Githens 201: Vic Strickler 203; B. Shepherd 211; M. Heare 211. —i G. E. CLUB ALLEYS Fraternal League W L Kelly Cleaners 17 10 West End Restaurant .. 17 10 Peterson Elevator 17 10 Teeple Truck Lines .... 15 12 Monroeville Lumber ..15 12 K. of C. .... 10 17 G. E. Club 9 10 Red Meni 8 ISL. West End won 3 from K. Red Men won 3 from Teeple,TT, E. Club won two from Peterson, Kelly won three from Monroeville. 6ss series: P. Briede 616 (190-204-222). 200 games: Baumgartner 210, Briede 204, 222, Steury 202, Custer 210-203, Bob Worthman 223, House 201, Lord 208, Appelman 209, Petrie 201. Good Advice HARTFORD, Conn. W — Three companies of firemen raced to Cornwall and Colonial Avenues when someone turned in a fire alarm, piere was no fire, but attached to the fire-box was a sign that read: "Save a Fireman’s Life. Don’t Turn in False Alarms!”

Says Peak Acted In Good Faith In Case New Attorney Says Peak Is Not Guilty INDIANAPOLIS Ah - The attorney for Robert Peak accused of notarizing a “false and fraudulent” signature in his second Indiana highway scandal trial said Tuesday he would prove Peak acted in good faith. ‘‘This is the law," said Peak’s new attorney William F. Hopkins, "A person who takes title in a name other than his own name, assumes that name as far as the property conveyed is concerned.” Hopkins in his opening statement said he would show Peak thought former State Highway Chairman Virgil (Red) Smith had legally taken the name of the mysterious “Dean Burton.” “If Bob Peak believed Smith was legally Dean Burton and had no knowledge of the transactions between Smith and Nile Teverbaugh (Smith’s right-of-way direc- . tor) then Peak is not guilty of any crime,” said Hopkins. Peak faces the false notarization charge in the transfer of two back lots of “Dean Burton.” The lots were sold for $3,000 shortly before the state paid $25,800 for them. Hopkins said earlier Smith would be called as a witness in the Marion Criminal Court 1 trial of Peak, a Milan attorney. Deputy Prosecutor William Sharp told the jury "the state will show that two back lot deeds was a false .and counterfeit instrument and that Peak affixed his official notary public seal to it." Six Truck Clinics Scheduled In State INDIANAPOLIS (IP — The Indiana Motor Truck Assn, and the Indiana offices of the Interstate Commerce Commission's Bureau of Motor Carriers announced today they will hold six truck inspection demonstration in Indiana beginning April 1 at Fort Wayne. Others will be at South Bend, April 2: East Chicago, April 3; Indianapolis, April 15; Terre Haute, April 16, and Evansville, April 17. Confirmation Class At Freidheim Lutheran < A class of seven children will be received into membership of the Zion Lutheran church at Friedheim by the rite of confirmation at the Palm Sunday morning worship service at 10 o’clock. Members of the class are Judith Conrad, James Gallmeyer, Susan Hitzeman, Patricia Kalthoff, Joyce Kiess, Stanley Linker and Trudy Reifsteck. Special music will be sung by the male chorus. “Lift Up Your Heads Ye Mighty Gates of the World.” by Von Glock. The class song is entitled, “My Maker be Thou Nigh,” by John Rambach. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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FARM (Continues from pa<> one) political implications of a vto and of the question of "justice” to the farmer. Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel (RKan.) , . chairman of the GOP senatorial campaign committee, confirmed that he had told the conference that some Republicans seeking reelection next November believed a veto “would make their situations tougher.” Schoeppel was asked whether farm dissatisfaction with the

ALLIS-CHALMERS Community Day SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1958 • ENTERTAINMENT • REFRESHMENTS — I Clem. Hardware Co. I Monroeville, Ind. I * r " ■■■■■■ " ■ '■ ATTENTION ! wxik w mbhj d Welcome To The 10th ANNUAL MEETING ‘ of the ADAMS COUNTY ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASS’N FRIDAY NIGHT, 8 P.M., D.S.T. MARCH 28th at the DECATUR YOUTH & COMMUNITY CENTER - - 1 Plenty of Cheese and Crackers—With Gallons of Chocolate and White Milk and Ice Cream. BRING THE FAMILY! DOOR PRIZES! r•• , ” ° I HUBERT FUELLING and DON HIRSCHY, TECHNICIANS i •■■■■MRRRMRRaMMMRMMRMRMMRMMHMMMMMRmaMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMaMiRaMRMRMBMMRRMaMMMMMMRRBHMRMMMaM

' WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26. 1958

administration could result in lack of GOP support for other parts of the administration program. “Many are disturbed about how far they can go on some of these other programs when back home they only get lower prices,” hj* said. "Foreign aid and reciprocal trade will be affected to what’s happening to our domestic economy. “Letfc be realistic and admit it.” Trade in a good town — Decatur