Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Separate Schools **"* The old Order Amish of Adams and Allen counties have asked the state of Indiana to institute the Pennsylvania plan of education for their religious group. The Pennsylvania plan would allow the Amish children to attend an Aniish-sponsored vocational school for two years following the eighth grade, until the pupils reach the age of 16. It would help fit them for the agricultural life or woodworking life which has been followed by their ancestors for hundreds of years. The presence of a large group of Amish people in Adams county makes the problem very real for us all. Every day we see them shopping in our stores, or driving their buggies along the roads, or their children playing in the farmyards. Oftentimes we resent them — with their different ways, even different language. Stories grow about them, spread many times by those who have never even been within an Amish home. The presence of a large “different” group is a real test to our belief in Democracy, the Constitution, and our form of government. When we say that we believe in freedom, do we mean just our own, selfish freedom? Our freedom to drive big cars, life in electrically run homes, with all the modern conveniences ? Or does freedom mean the right to believe, and teach our children to believe, as we and our parents and grandparents did before us?. ’ - ■ ; . Let’s put the shoe<bn the other foot, and see how it fits. Would we resent it if we were told that we could not raise our children in our own Christian faith? Yes, we certainly would. We all believe it is wrong for the Russians to forbid Russian children to enter a church or take religious instruction until they are 21 years old. We know that by the time they are that old they would have formed other habits. Yet many of us would forbid the Amish to raise their children in their own faith, to be farmers and carpenters in an age-old tradition. Is that right? If our public schools taught things that were reprehensive to us religiously, would we want to send our children there? The Amish are perfectly willing to send them to school through the eighth grade, but they feel that high school is more likely to lead them away from their form of life than it is to help them develop a useful trade. In a Democracy it is not the job of the public to , force the way of the majority on a minority—rather it is the right of the minority to continue in their own ways, as long as it does not substantially interfere with the rights of others. So let’s all remember that whether we agree with their way of life or not, the Amish are our friends and neighbors, and they do have a right to their way of life—a right that should not be tampered with by a state whose constitution guarantees religious freedom.

WANE-TV Channel 15 * MONDAT Evening 6:oo—jAmos & Andy «:30—-This Day 1959 6:4s—>Doug Edwards-New* 7:OO—U. 8. Marshall 7:3o—Name That Tune B:oo—The Texan B:3o—Father Know, Best 9:oo—Danny Thomas Show 9:3o—Ann Southern Show 10:00—SNesi - Du Playhouse 11:00—The Dong Wait TUESDAY Morning 7:oo—Sunrise Semester 7:3o —Pepormint Theatre i 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS New# B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Our Miss Brooke 9:3o—Star and the Story 10:00—Breakfast In Fort Wayne 10:30—Sam Levenson 11:00—1 Dove Lucy 11:30—Top Dollar Afternoon 12:00—Love Os Use 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone’s Woman'* Page I:2s—News I:3o—As The World Turn* 2:00 —Jimmy Dean Show 2:3o—Houseparty 3:oo—Big Pay-off 3:3o—Verdict Is Tour* 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date Evening ' 6:oo—Amo* & Andy < 6:3o—This Day 1959 6:4s—JXoug Edwards-New* 7:oo—Hotipoint Playhouse 7:30—1 Love Lucy B:oo—lvisihle Man 8:30—To Tell th* Truth 9:oo—Pecks Bad Girl 9:3o—Bed Skelton 10:00—Garry Moore 11:00—Pacific Adventure WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Buckskin 7:oo—Restless Gun 7:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo «:00—Peter Gunn 8:80 —Goodyear Theatre 9:oo—The Arthur Murray Party 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Silent Service 10:80—News and tyeather 10:45—Sports Today 16:50—The Jack Paar Show TUSEDAY Morning 6:3o—Continental Classroom 7:oo— Today

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

9:oo—Dough Re Ml o:3o—Treasure Hunt 10:00-*-The Price Is Right 10:30—Concentration 11:00—Tic Tao Dough 11:30—it Could Be You Afternoon 12:00—News and Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—Yesterday’s Newsreel 12:45—Editor's Desk 12:55 —Faith To Live By I:oo—Queen For A Day I:3o—Haggis Baggis 2:oo—Young Dr. Malone 2:3o—From These Roots 3:oo—Truth or Consequences 3:3o—Romper Room 4:00—1 Married Joan 4:30—Bozo S:4S—NBC News Evening 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray , 6:2s—The weatherman 6.3o—Dragnet 7:oo—Steve Canyon 7:3o—The Jimmie Rodgers Show 8:00 —The Californians 8:30 —Bob Cummings 9:oo—David Nivln 9:3o—Rescue 8 10:00—Whirly birds 10:80—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Evenlag 6:oo—Fun ‘n Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkina Reporting 7:3o—Kingdom of Sea — 8:00—Polka Go Round 8:30—Bold Journey 9:oo—Voice of Firestone 9:3O—TV Hour of Siad's 11:00—In Name Only TUESDAY Moraine 10:00—Mo-m’s Morning Movie 11:30 —Big Rascals Afternoon 12:30—Pantowfme Quiz 12:30—iPlay Your Hutwfc I:oo—Music Bingo I:3o—Susie 2:oo—Day inCourt 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:6o—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—(American Bandstand 6:oo—Woody Woodpacker s:3o—Adventure Time Evening B:oo—Fun *n Stuff 7:15 —Tom Atkina Reporting T:W —Sugarfoot B:3o—(Wyatt Earp 9 .-GO—Rifleman 9:3o—Alcoa Presents 10:00—Wrestling from 21 11:30—Mr D. A. MOVIES —. ADAMS — ‘•Shaggy Dog” Mon & Tues at 7:13 9:05

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every TEvening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur; Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President John G. Heller «. Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six morths, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30c cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Three Are Fined On Traffic Violations Three fines were assessed in justice of the peace court over the weekend, and six other traffic violators arrested recently were cited for hearings in the near future. Fines were assessed against the following persons: Frank Sudduth,' 25, Fort Wayne, arrested by the state police February 28 on 13th street for speeding. Sudduth entered a plea of guilty and paid a fine of $18.75. He was charged with driving 43 miles per hour. Norman H. Bassett, 18, Decatur, paid a fine of $18.75 for a speeding charge filed by the state police. Bassett was charged with driving 49 miles per hour in Pleasant Mills on April 26. Benjamin L. Beidenbach, 17. Van Wert, 0., arrested by the state police Saturday evening on 13th street for improper right turn. A fine of $18.75 was assessed for the violation. Persons cited for hearings include: John Foor, 17, Decatur arrested by the state police Friday evening on U. S. 27 about six miles north of Decatur for speeding. Foor will appear Thursday at 7 p.m. in answer to driving 75 miles per hour. Jerden F. Sanmann, 63, Decatur, arrested Saturday afternoon on Mercer avenue by the state police for driving 44 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour. The case was set for May 20 at 7 p.m. Glen A. Bauman, 25, Pleasant Mills, arrested by the state police in Pleasant Mills Thursday afternoon for driving a vehicle without a valid driver’s license. Bauman will appear tonight at 7 o’clock for the hearing.

Larry G. Baumgartner, 17, Decatur, arrested by the state police Friday evening for disobeying a stop Nuttman avenue and 13th street. The case will be heard May 18 at 7 o’clock. Nelson L. Zinsmeister, 20, North Manchester, arrested Saturday afternoon on Mercer avenue for driving 41 miles per hour. Zinsmeister will appear Friday evening at 9 o'clock in answer to the affidavit Larry. D. Parr. 21, Geneva, arrested by the state police Saturday evening in Geneva on state road 116 for driving 42 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles iniles per hour. He is scheduled to appear tonight at 6:30 o’clock.

Ask Rev. Welch To Remain As Pastor Members of the St. Paul Missionary church, meeting after the Sunday morning service, expressed a vote of confidence in the pastor, the Rev. Robert R. Welch, and asked him to remain as pastor for the next three years. Rev. and Mrs. Welch and their four sons live in the church parsonage at Monroe. Mrs. Charles Shoaf was elected delegate and Ray Smith alternate to the central district conference, to be held at Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee, July 6 to 12. cultivate I % mulch AND / \\\\ WEED . WITH * mustang tiller New 3’/ 4 hp Mustang Tiller make* good gardening ea»ier. Extension tine* are added quickly to till row width* to 40". EASY $129*95 TIME PAYMENTS • iT- up ASK US TO DKMONSTIMfrs TRY KLFNKS FIRST

T»B BECATUR DAILY DMMOCBAT, PMCATUH, BOHANA

0 ——’""o f 20 Years Ago Today 0 o May 11, 1939—Scholarships have been awarded to three Decatur high school seniors. Miss Kathryn Knapp and Miss Betty Hunter received scholarships to Heidelberg College, and Miss Evangeline Fuhrman to Ball State Teachers College. The three Berne furniture manufacturers will have exhibits at Chicago furniture shows next month. George Reidenbach, 88, of Convoy, 0., one of Van Wert county’s oldest native residents, died at the Van Wert county hospital. Eleven persons were killed in an explosion and fire at Chicago grain elevator. A new Church took authority today over 7,856,000 members and 21,687 ministers when the Methodist church was formed from the Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal church, South, and the Methodist Protestant church. COURT NEWS Marriage Applications Floyd John Myers, 22, route three, Decatur, and Carolyn Louise Scherer, 20, route two, Monroeville. Thomas Henry Lambert, 20, Decatur, and Nancy Jean Jauregui, 18, route four. Decatur. Complaint Case On a motion by the plaintiff, the case of American Indemnity com-| pany vs James W. Patterson, was set for issues May 20 at 1:30 o’clock.

CIRCLE A MASTER MYSTERY BY STANLEY ELLIN J c OvrrtCM. UM, W Stonier HUa: nprtatod by ponMaa at Oto bowT• MblUhtr. Random Bohm: dlMrtbuted by Ktog FaatauM

WHAT HAS HAPPENED Arnold Lundeen, a plainclothespolice offletfr In the New fork Police Department, has been charged by the District Attorney with accepting a JI .000 bribe to arrest Eddie Scnrade. i stand-in” for Ira Miller, a oakmaker. instead of Miller: and with perjury for denying the bribe before a grand jury. Lundeen's 'awyer. Ralph Harlingen, has persuaded orivate detective Murray Kirk to investigate the case. Murray’s reluctance to harm his good relations with the police department quickly turns to i eager involvement when he meets Lundeen's fiancee, lovely Ruth Vincent. „ , „ , The more deeply Murray falls in , love with Ruth, the more eager he becomes to prove that Lundeen is really guilty, that Harlingen is a sentimenta* fool and that Ruth is mistaken in her choice of a future husband. . Murray and Harlingen have rounded up Benny Floyd, a policeman wlio was patroling the beat with Lundeen at the time of the Schrade wrest, and have learned from him that ,'indeen made regular visits covertly to a married woman. Helene. An associate of Murrays. Bruno Manfredi, has brought in reports on the conspiratorial background of Ira Miller, so Bruno is assigned to check Eddie Schrade’s story. . . . CHAPTER 11 ’"THIS DAY, Murray Kirk de--1 cided early, was destined for small troubles and many of them. He was convinced when Bruno Manfredi called at two o’clock to announce that their bird had flown. Eddie Schrade had disappeared from his Coney Island address, seemingly into thin air. , “What do you mean, disappeared?" Murray said. "Did you ask around? Did you cover the whole neighborhood?” “All day, so far. The only character who looks like he might know something is the guy who owns the trap where Schrade was living, and he’s not talking. Absolutely nobody wants to talk around here. You should see this place in winter, Murray. It’s like the end of the world." “What about it? You’re not there on a sightseeing tour, are you? Do you think LoScalzo’s behind this?” “He could be. He needs Schrade to back up Ira Miller, or he’s got no case. Maybe Schrade is the one he’s worried about.” Murray pondered this until Bruno wailed, “Talk to me, boy, talk to me. It’s cold and lonely out here.” “You miserable coward. Listen, are you near a post office T” “ “There used to be one around here. What’ve you got in mind, Murray, the Brother Frank play?” “We’ll try It," Murray said. “Two postal cards and two letters, and make sure you don’t address them so light that they wind up in the dead-letter office," ‘‘Roger and over. Say, who’ll be Brother Frank?” "1 will,” eaid Murray, "so write those things to Brother Murray." • • • The Brother Frank routine was an ancient and familiar one at the agency. Murray skipped his shave the next morning, and a few minutes after he walked into the offic” with an itching jaw, Bruno arrived carrying a battered valise and a week-old copy ot the Chicago paper that he had picked up at the out-of-town newsstand

Simon lakeAmerican Inve/rior, \ WAG INSPIRED TO DEVELOP THE MODERN EVEN-KEEL SUBMARINE ■> ’ BY REhDINd JULES VERNE’S FAMOUS NOVEL, KW/CT •TWENTY THOUSAND Fs-X /yjl LEAGUES UNDERSEA* Nfl JSfcjtAk. WHEN HE WAS vK 10 YEARS OLD/ THE &l ANT TROPICAL / I J i (dato Marmuss, jsf if mDOFcroiU 7 uX'plaS 1 ' / I/MINTED IN AMERICA HADNOWABUSHED PESTS WLUE AND BORE THE . IT CONTROLS SUGAR CANE PESTS AND INSCRIPTION * VALUE. ALSO FEEDS ON SPIDERS, CENTIPEDES ‘NWraPTON, , AND i s Jj&Z Conn* ’ ■ft

One Os Escapees Returns To Jail FARMINGTON, Mo. (DPI) — Billy Glenn Newhouse, 22, accused of murder, rape and kidnaping, broke out of century-old St. Francois County Jail Sunday “to see Mom for Mother’s Day,” and returned the same day. His mother, Mrs. Virginia Newhouse, of Desloge, said “it was good to see him.” Mrs. Newhouse, her .husband, Bill, and an aunt accompanied Billy Glenn back to the jail where he told Sheriff Clay H. Mullins, “It was all a mistake. I shouldn’t hgve tried it.” Three other prisoners who escaped with Newhouse were still at large. The other fugitives were David L. Moyer, 20, Elvins, Mo., Eric Linden Montgomery, 24, Desloge, and Joe Frederick, 35, St. Louis. Moyer was held for

on Times Square. Bruno’s letters and cards with the Coney Island postmark on them had been delivered in the first mail, and Mrs. Knapp had already laid them out on the desk. The job of daubing the postmarks with a touch of India ink to blur the dates, erasing the addresses, readdressing them to a nonexistent M. Schrade at a dummy number in Chicago, padding the valise with sheets of the newspaper, and shaking up the few articles of wear in It to eliminate all traces of Lucy Manfredi’s neat hand at packing took no more than ten minutes. The valise was ready now, and Murray turned his attention to Bruno’s letters and cards. Both letters and one of the cards mentioned the woes of the music writing business and asked for money. These were tucked away in the valise. The other card was short and to the point. Dear Brother Murray, it read: Z am in trouble very bad and will tell you when you hit New York. My address is the same. The signature was an undecipherable scrawl. Murray put this one into his coat pocket, then picked up the valise and posed for Bruno. “How does it look?” "Good enough. Maybe you could use some more wrinkles in that overcoat. Roll It up and sit on it in the cab.” “I’ll do that. You didn’t put anything with a New York label on it tn the bag, did you?” “No, it’s the same old Chicago stuff we always use. And be careful with this guy when you talk to him. He knows I was there yesterday, so he might smell something. Don’t push too hard.” “You mean, not if I want to come back with all my teeth.” “That’s what I mean,” said Bruno. It was a long ride out to Coney Island, and when Murray left the cab he had the feeling of having arrived in the middle of a ghost town. The boarding house was as gray and shabby and lifeless as everything around It It was a huge barn of a place, evidently built at a time when cupolas and fancy wooden trim were the latl est things. A sagging porch ran , entirely around the house,' and ; when Murray crossed it to ring the doorbell the boards underfoot . creaked at every step. The man who answered the bell ■ was as round and solidly made as ' a beer barrel, and even more un- ’ shaven than Murray. He chewed : steadily at the stub of an unlit cigar as he eyed his caller up and s down. ’ “You lookin’ for a room?” he said. ) “That’s what I’m looking for. i Vm Eddie Schrade’s brother in s from Chicago. Want to tell him r I’m here?” 8 The man removed the stub of ) the cigar from his mouth, - thoughtfully squeezed it into cylj indrical shape, and replaced it. i “We ain’t got no Eddie 1 SchrariA,”

felonious assault Montgomery for burglary and Frederick for.car theft. Newhouse said he had gone to St. Louis after the escape, but decided to surrender and returned after visiting his mother. Newhouse is awaiting court action Thursday in Ste. Genevieve County on a change of venue for his first degree murder trial in the death of an uncle, James Huskey. 58, at Desloge last year. Mullins said the escape was discovered about 6 a.m. Sunday. prisoners in the State Police Raid Pinball Machines ROCKPORT, Ind. (UPD—State Police joined local authorities in a raid on pinball machines Saturday night for the first time since Supt. Harold S. Zeis ordered troopers to aid local officials inenforcement of the state anti-pinball law. Lawmen seized 12 machines at a Chrisney tavern and Grandview pool hall in Spencer County.

The valise dropped from Mur* ray’s hand. He pulled the postcard from his pocket and read it with bewilderment “Are you kidding?” he said. “He told me right here was the address.” When he held out the card the man took it and read It, front and back, his brow knit with concentration. Then he handed It back to Murray. “He used to live here. He don’t live here now.” Murray said: “Dam, that’s a nice touch. A whole day on the train because he puts up a holler for me, and then he takes off somewhere. Well, where can I find him ?" , The man hesitated. It was barely perceptible, but it was there, nevertheless, and it was all Murray wanted to see. “I don’t know where he went to. What’s it my business ?” “Maybe It’s not. Maybe he just figtires Til walk around the streets and look for him. This is a big town for that kind of deal.” The man surveyed the wasteland beyond his porch. “It’s a big town, all right,” he agreed. Murray thought this over, rubbing his jaw slowly. “Well, whatever Eddie expected me to do I can’t go around like this. I must look like helL Is there a barbershop near here?” “Next block down. Across from the subway.” Murray picked up the valise, half turned away, then turned back. “Say, would It be all right to leave the bag here meanwhile?” “Stick it in the hall, if you , want Nobody’ll touch it” ; The barber was a good one, a , deliberate worker who stepped back to study the effect after 1 every few strokes of the razor, and Murray had no objection to 1 that The landlord would have all the time he needed to open the valise, examine everything in It,

and verify the credentials there. Os course, that also gave him time to phone Schrade if he wanted to, but that was In the lap of the gods. Everything that could be done had been done. When Murray got back to the boarding house the man was still -working on the cigar stub, but his mend had considerably softened. “You know,” he said, “first I figured you didn’t look anything like Eddie, and then I figured rhaybe I'm wrong. Anyhow, all of a sudden, it came to me where he moved.” Murray said: “Man, you just saved my life. I wasidl ready to head back to Chi on the next tram.” “Well, you don’t have to. And maybe I can save you even another trip back here. Did you know Eddie walked out of hers owing me twenty bucks?” Murray had anticipated a figure nearer fifty. He paid the money, got the address, and left, feeling that he had just, earned Arnold Lundeen a het profit of thirty dollars. /CoatiHued Tomorrow/

Churchill Greeted On Arrival Home LONDON (UPD — Sir Winston Churchill received a cheering ovation at London Airport today upon his reffim from his Visit with President Eisenhower. Lady Churchill walked up the steps of the Comet IV airliner to greet the smiling Sir Winston and kissed him. He waved to the crowd with his cane and airport spectators applauded. He tipped his gray homburg in greeting tp photographers who crowded around the plane. Sir Winston sported a red rose in his buttonhole and a polka-dotted tie. American Ambassador John Hay Whitney also welcomed the elder statesman. Sir Winston had been seen off at New York’s Idlewild Airport by Bernard Barach, his host for three days in New York after his

FOR ABSOLUTE TOPS ... In Liability Protection for You and Your Family .. Call or See COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS 2. OW JS 8 209 Court St. Phone 3-3801 Decatar, lad.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain. ‘

Rew T.rfc, M. T. (SptclaD - For the Irst time science has found a new healing substance with the aatonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain,actual reduction (shrinkage! took place. Most amazing of -results were ee thorough that sufferers made

DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING PRICES WERE B. M. C.? (Before Myers Cleaners). THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS! GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES! LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN SKIRTS, SUITS & COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS & OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS |;i|r "T D w PRESSED Uyt PRESSED MEN’S HATS—CLEANED & BLOCKED __ 69c ~ SHIRTS LAUNDERED 20c EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned executor of the estate of Caroline Sallot, will sell the following described personal property at auction, located at 765 South Harrison street, along U. S. 27 in Berne, Ind., on SATURDAY, MAY 16,1959 at 12:30 o’clock p.m., DST PERSONAL PROPERTY - HOUSEHOLD G. E. 8 cu. ft. refrigerator; maple dinette set with 4 chairs; G. E. television set; mahogany drop-leaf table with 4 chairs; Berne Furniture davenport, green, like new; leather base rocker; desk, upholstered swivel chair; two end tables and coffee table; mahogany bedroom suite with twin beds, springs and mattress; wood bed with box springs and mattress, like new; walnut commode; walnut dresser; walnut chest of drawers; White electric sewing machine; antique organ and stool; rocker and two antique chairs; Silvertone table model radio; round table; ottoman; five table lamps; night stands; smoking stands; mirrors; pictures; G. E. mixer; three card table chairs; G. E. steam iron; Electrolux sweeper with all attachments; big drop-leaf table; utility cabinet; throw rugs; Helen Curtiss hair dryer; G. E. toaster; lot of new and used bedding and towels; lot of dishes; cooking utensils and silverware. MISCELLANEOUS Speed Queen washing machine; twin tubs; wash tubs; lawn chairs; Toro Whirlwind mower, one ye&r old? hand law* mower; four step ladders; garden tools; garden hose; hydraulic jack; 12-ft. ladder; two electric drills; extension cords; wrenches of all kinds; vises, saws, hammers; electric fans; C clamps; two trunks; electric locomotive and many articles not mentioned. Auctioneers’ note: Most of the above household goods and equipment is like new and in A-l condition. If you are looking for some good used furniture and other items, don’t miss this sale. TERMS—CASH. ( Not responsible for accidents. Ermin Beer, Executor of Caroline Sallot Estate, owner Phil Neuenschwahder, auctioneer Emerson Lehman, auctioneer. First Bank of Berne, Clerk.

MONDAY, MAY 11, 1960

visit with Eisenhower. He spoke briefly to a crowd df, about 300 persons and before microphones and television cameras. He had had a "happy stay,” the former Prime Minister said, and would now return to “Britain, my other country.” ’ He said he had been “much touched by the warmth of your welcome to rrtß.” “As long as the United States and Great Britain are united and bound together, the future is one of high hopes both for ourselves and for the whole free world,” he said. .31-Inch Rainfall Recorded In City St Mary’s river remained under the three-foot level this morning despite .31 inch of rain that fell Sunday and early Monday morning. Weather observer Louis Landrum reported the reduction after the river rose above the three-foot level for eight consecutive. days last week.

astonishing statements like “Piles have eeased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointmont form nnder the name Proportion H* At your druggist. Money back guarantee. •tb*. U. 8. Pat. Oft