Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1961 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JANUARY li, 1961

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, STUDENT MOT—Athens (Ga.) policeman (partially hidden) collars two University of \ Georgia students as a third, left, flees during demonstrations against racial Integration * and dosing of the school.

SCHOOL REPORTER HOAGLAND HIGH By DEANNA REYNOLDS

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The students of Hoagland high are getting back into the school-day routine after the Christmas vacation. The end oi the first semester is approaching which

means studying for semester exams. —H.H.S.— Friday night the Wildcats de-

PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, due to the death of my husband, will offer all of the following farm machinery at auction, located 3 miles west, 3 miles south of Berne, Indiana, or 2Vi miles west, I*4 miles north of Geneva, Ind., on SATURDAY, JANUARY 21,1961 - 12:30P.M. 2 - TRACTORS -2, W. D. Allis Chalmers tractor with ode way ram, on good tires, 3-14 bottom Allis Chalmers mounted plow. 1947 C Allis Chalmers tractor with 2 row cultivators. FARM MACHINERY Dunham 9-ft. wheel disc like new; 36-ft. John Deere elevator with drag; Towner offset disc; John Deere power take off corn binder with bundle carrier in shape; John Deere 13 hole grain and fertilizer drill; Wood Brothers 1 row corn picker; Massey Harris 2-14 in. plow; Co-op tractor manure spreader on rubber tires; Oliver rubber tired wagon with hopper bed: Oliver rubber tired wagon with factory built bed; Coop rubber tired wagon with 14-ft. grain bed; 2 3-section spring tooth harrows; David Bradley mower; double cultipacker; rotary hoe; 12 ft. x 14 ft. Green Gable brooder house; 300 gal. gas barrel with stand and hose; some picket fence; riding sleigh; some bales erf straw’; some loose hay; and many articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. MRS. ERNEST ZEIGLER, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auct. Maynard Lehman, Auct. First Bank of Berne, Clerk

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seated the Harjan Hawks by 11 points. Hoagland won the game in I the final quarter by outscoring Harlan, 24-10. The second team also won its game. The final score was 27-21. —H.H.S.— Saturday night Hoagland lost to Monroeville. The Wildcats led during the first half of the game, but were outscored in the second half. —H.H.S.— The Booster club is looking forward to the county tourney. The club members have been practicing cheers to use during the tourney games. White gloves have been ordered to make an eye-

catching pep block. “U-ELS.— Congratulations to John Scharch, the head of Hoagland’s elementary department, for his recent election as vice president of the Allen county teachers association. Mr. Scharch is also president of the elementary principals association. -H.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By MARY ELLEN WALTER

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All of the sen-: iors have re-' ceived the ir | name cards and everyone is enjoying exchanging with classmates. — D.C.H.S. — The year’s almost half over!

Yes, Christmas vacation is over and time for semester exams is here. Tests will be held all this week and next, with the semester ending January 19. —D.C.H.S.— Students will enjoy a refreshing pause and teachers will have a day of work Friday, January 20, semester holiday. School will resume on the 24th. Monday, January 23, will also be free in commemoration of the feast of St. Agnes, who is the patron of our teaching sisters here in Decatur. -D.C.H.S — "Hoosier hysteria” has come again to Adams county. The Commodore team drew Hartford and will play on the Adams Central floor in the opening game Thursday night. There will be a “fan bus” traveling to the game so anyone interested should bring his winning spirit and 75 cents to the church parking lot Thursday evening. —D.C.H.S.— Susie Baker, Patsy Cook, Marilyn Hake, Joan Gage, Rosie Baker, Nan Colchin, Nancy Gase, Susie Keller, Gloria Voglewede, Carolyn Kohne and Nell Walter spent Sunday afternoon working on catchy signs and posters to decorate the first floor halls, and new cheers for the tourney. —D.C.H.S.— Fr. Jaeger wishes to announce that in case of a Commodore victory Saturday night a victory celebration will be held at the school. —D.C.H.S.— A reminder to all students and adults attending the tourney games: The sportsmanship trophy goes to the most sportsmanlike team and that includes you! So please, no unsportsmanlike conduct! 1 —D.C.H.S.— Best of luck to all the teams! o—— ——— —o Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee O' —o Q. Some of the middle-aged women I know are always trying to I<x>k younger than they are. 1 think it’s absurd. What do you think? A. I think it’s fine! Although middle-aged women shouldn’t take on teen-aged styles in their dress or act “kittenish,” there’s nothing wrong with their holding on to youthful enthusiasms and joys. These, along with the poise garnered over the years, make for charm, personality, and popularity. . . Q. Is it necessary always to answer a wedding invjtatign? A. An invitation to a home wedding must be answered. One to—a church wedding must be answered if it includes an invitation to the reception. Q. Is it proper to send out invitations written in pencil or typed out over the hostess’ signature? A. Neither is correct. When invitations are sent, they should be handwritten, engraved, or, under certain circumstances, printed. Now He's Scratching KHARTOUM, Sudan (UPI> — A Sudanese sailor who fell overboard from a Nile River boat was found 40 hours later floating on a water hyacinth, none the worst for his ordeal except for a skinful of mosquito bites.

TfflE tWCATUA fiAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Violence Not Over Yet For Algeria

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst ALGIERS (UPI) — Slowly, but surely it is being, borne in upon Algeria’s rebellious “colons” that now they stand alone. The weekend referendum giving President Charles de Gaulle a free hand to guide Algeria toward eventual independence provided one proof. The French army here provided the final crushing proof. In mainland France, the majority of Frenchmen served notice on Algeria’s European settlers that they were tired of the enormous cost of the Algerian war and wanted it settled on whatever terms De Gaulle pranged. ’Here in Algeria it was the French soldier who for more than six years had fought to keep Al-

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geria French, who now reduced the angry settlers to seething but helpless fury as he stood guard at the voting booths to insure an orderly first step in De Gaulle’s plan for an Algerian Algeria. The violence is not over in Algeria. There will be other clashes between European and Moslem as Algeria, under the guidance of De Gaulle, gradually loosens its ties with France and the settlers fight their desperate rear-guard action to maintain things as they are. Algeria’s biggest cities were peaceful election day. The university building where Pierre LaGaillarde and his followers defied government, forces a year ago gleamed white in the Mediterranean sun. Below the university, where the barricades had been,

there only were strollers and patrons of the sidewalk cases. Perhaps the election day quiet was not only because of the French troops. In retrospect, it seems likely now that a climax was reached in December. Rioting European youths poured into the streets then in protest against De Gaulle’s referendum call, and Moslems poured out of the Casbah to meet them. With grim impartiality, tough French paratroops and others of the armed forces broke up the demonstrations and for the settlers the cause was lost. The army was remaining loyal to De Gaulle. Without the army there could be no successful revolt. 20 Years Ago Today O_ —o Jan. 12, 1941 was Sunday and no paper was published.

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JFK AND MRS. FDR—President-elect John F. Kennedy talks with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in New York City.

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