Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 44, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 March 1945 — Page 2

.1 'Page Two SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- THURSDAY, MAR. 1, 1945. CORPSES eAT STASSEN MAKES A CALL ON DEWEY SOCIETY

Paul Toj-uter Eleiinoi-l-oynter Jamison ... Joe 11. - Adams , Sullivan, Indiana -.

Entered, as. second-class matter July 1, 1908 in . the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana,, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, l'ublished daily except Saturday and Sunday at U5 West Jackson St..

' United Tress Wire Service. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 3U3 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate:-,. . By carrier, per week ..: 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: ' . Six . Months ' $L50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope).. 30 Cents Year ...... . . .". ? '.'....... $3.00 By Mail Elsewhere: Year ... .'. ....... . . , V ,' . '.". : $4.00 Six Months .-. . . ,.'..,:., ... ..".. .. $2.00 ,'Month (with Times furnishing envelope) .'.'..','; '.'... . 35 Cents HOUSEHOLD FATS TO RESCUE I .- Ilomemakers of Town and Farm again are asked by the War Food Administration to come to 'the rescue of a war"time program. WFA states that it is looking largely to the people in agricultural areas to increase the quantity of snlvlaged fats this year to the 250.000,000 pounds needed to meet 'United States military,, industrial and civilian requirements. Last year housewives turned in 170.000,000 pounds.' M. L. Wilson, Director of the Extension Service, has called upon all 'state directors of the service to enlist the' aid of their field -forces in helping to speed the drive for used fats turned in "from rural areas. WFA advises and asks all housewives to -keep a tin can in a handy spot in which to pour' 'used cooking fats. When the can is full the fat Can1 and all should be Itaken to the local market where the butcher or grocer will 3pay two red points and up to four cents a pound for every .pound turned in.

DOCI) BRIDGE Sunday School at Dodd Bridge Ht 10:00 a. m, The revival meeting closed Tuesday night. I Miss Mary Louise and Mrs. liertha' Hayden a, id daughter palled on Mrs. Katherine Hardy aud daughter Sunday. i - Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Miller Jnd Mrs. Ethel Barbaricks visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Brown and familv Wednesday afternoon. I SEE THAT . . . The eyes are supplied by two sets of nerves; one enables you to look at anything you choose, the other brings the light to a focus automatically enabling you to see the object clearly. As long as the two systems function perfectly there is' no Eyestrain, but when one nervous system fails to do its woi'k comfortably then you have .what is commonly called EYE STRAIN. It lias been discovered lately l ow to tell whicn system is at fault, the' voluntary or the involuntary, also how to correct the trouble. You-' Know how priceless your eyes are, how futile life would be without them. You can safeguard your vision only by periodic examination. Keep your stent clear and keen. Vision is vital to victory eyesight is priceless! DR. C.E. FISHER Optometrist Phone 420 c

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i Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClure I called on Truman Brown "3nd Mr. and Mrs. Noel Cox and j noon. ' I Miss Joy Ellen Chowning visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Myers last week. i Edna Ruth Boatman was the i week-end guest of Jeanette Burton.I Mr. and Mrs.' Bill Wade called jon Mr. and' Mrs. Emory Walters i Sunday. I' - Mrs'.' Floyd' Hardy ' called on 'Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ward 'Mon- ' day. Mrs. Ward is ill. .... ! Mrs. ZelniH Woodward was the . guest last week of Mrs. Roy Walker and "amily. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wade were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E: Wonders Sunday. ' ' Billy Lee Monk and" Bobby . Hansford were week-end -guests ! of Mr. ano1 Mrs. Vernon Martin and . iamily. . . . j . Mr. and Mrs. ' Floyd Hayden, Dale Cox,. Floyd .Davis, and Mary. Louise Hayden were in Sullivan Saturday afternoon.- ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Pad Parr called on Mrs. Martha Parr and children one clay last week. Mrs. Roy Myers spent Sunday night with Mrs. Emma, Ward, Who is ill. .- ' - Mr. and Mrs. Andy Trueblood were the quests of her sister and brother-in-law, . Mr; and Mrs. Herbert Sinclair Sunday. Mr; and Mrs. Lon Riggs and Mary Riggs were in Sul1ian Saturday. Jessie Wood is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Luvisa Wood and Abe Wilkey. you mxHIMJ!4F HPPnfSlVi lib 11 im tm W V I I f licit

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i43 ey author SYNOPSIS How would you like to have been christened ' Agamemnon ' Tele'machus Plum and though . now a learned doctor and professor, age 34-to be called "AGGIE"? And to be under the personal social supervision of Aunt Sarah, jolly, sophisticated, and gossipy? Well, en route to the family country house at Indian Stones, Aunt Sarah promoted Beth Calder as a matrimonial pros.pect for Aggie, despite his demurrers. Arriving at Rainbow Lodge about 10 p.m., they were greeted by old John; the butler. Sarah, who has been complaining of a 'sore throat, entered the lodge by a side vestibule. Aggie was startled to find a hunting . knife in the front door frame, impaling a card bearing the name: Henry H, Bogarty. He left the knife on the "porch rail 'and showed-the card to John who said he hasriY seen "Mr. Hank . . 1 a rough - and - ready sort" in thirty years. Bogarty had- wired. Sarah that day: "Arriving shortly for new grubstake. Love." John announced Mr. Calder who Strode in asking, "Oh Sarah-you had. a vrivi from fiogarty?" Then .he saw Aggie. After a sarcastic exchange, Agfiie hit Calder with Sarah. John then told Aggie that "Jim" Calder; a broker, was blamed for losses by Indian Stones investors, John liimscH having lost most of' his !:fe savings. "A ghoul at a feast' Aggie remarked. ' '' ' . CHAPTER- FIX '. At that point, ti.P Mibjoct :-irf -their i a lk rame out of the bedioum. lie .-lammed the door without reference to Sarah's condition ami stalked th rough' the liyin room.. At uk-.front door he turned anil said,' "You're a doctor. Tell me something .heller than tramriin the woods at iiiyht for inimn::t." ' " ' Agie- -Joo!fd at hhn. "A eleer cuiisiieiiee." '. ;'''' Calder 'did nn cfTer-rive' piece of work with, his sci-u'ul slam: the i.uiisi- shook. Aggif ca nght sieht of .lonn's wistful j;;-iii at the insult, lie went hack to Sarah's room. His aunt was .manifestly iipsot. er color wns poor and she kept fnl!'i';ir with the ice bn-r on her neck. ' .'.'iiie , human beirnrs." she said, licii'TH'to li.-ive been horn inside the ':! 'f jiwi.." , . A'-ie nodded. "Look. What's ; i. a!! about V " "Xothitur. Nothing important. n,'.m:s tiit't liappcti"-! lonjr ng. :':ie day .lim ('idih-r's pact, is ')- to e.il'-li up with him. Cislit i,;i-.v he's won ied. lie wanted my ttmral Imcliiiig for a little. in!to.H-. taiity. tliat's all, You 0 to bed, ,g-;w. It's "laic. Yot( peed sleep . t.d so do 1. Whatever I've trot, it t -el.- like ti-iolr-'.rrippe plus hang-'i.-i-r. and u small case of crtul, be-

' -Tl.'ere was no use intryitwto co- dny.ng over the lamiiiar ro ,by (Ioo, DimMlc ,,, ao,,. -W- or trao .'a. rdi. lie ma-fe an at- memory-paths tha he. hi i not j , m " I . 'Vmpt-. and irhyo f,P. AfteiWie had Uowo were stdl ,n lus bta.tw , ; ( '-'M. .,.d good nigl.t t- Her -:in.Liu.'fH-c,l.flhe .pavjsv,bUfHv.. B,i4iwl;ki:J K aj snhile,- bsi ucirt penoniir started' . to his rc.oni: hf ir;'-r.rabV. -rwa? :;'1!t-rrr .;1.-ine") ,fl;lt w.m ni;0 rhythm or a musical I iioL-arty's card in his pocket. That Lodge" in quaint it obvious a.Iher- j chord, in that it affected other .(.e.ioded him of the knife, he bad ence to the, local tradition. There Uon.st.s ti,.ln tiu. ,. which perceived I . . -1 . I. ........ .... . 1 .... ,.!-,. 1 11 T-T I.,t,,v.,lt41... I.. ... . . . '

left on the veranua ran. anu, sura ju-ri was no chance that Sarah lOUtll -scehim bring it in, lie went 'Alt to ;et it. I'LEASANTYILLE Ftev. George Angrier has the PCM lcl fever. He is getting better. Rev. Avery and family of Sullivan .were supper .guests Friday r' j evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ray wewKiiK ana Lpi. ina iviis. j... r. Brust. ! Dinner guests Sunday of Paul AlsmaiT and family were Mr. and' Mrs. Bynum Alsman. . INFANTRYMEN ; i.-:':- s

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NINTH ARMY doughboys take shelter in these ruins along a street of Juclich. Germany, to avoid tbe . heavy enemy Bhelllire in the battle-scarred city. With troops oi Lt. Gen. William Sir.ipson's Ninth Army, these infantrymen crossed the Roer river in a surprise assault and are now driving relentlessly toward the western Ruhr foundries at Muenchen-Gladbach. This is a United States Army'signal Corps W4iophoto. .-. . ..... (lottftiitiooal Souadvboio)

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The knifejiyas pone. He hurried efownlne front steps and lit niatc-lies to search behind Sarah's ferns, but it had not rolled off the rail. Someone had taken it. He returned and asked John but the old man denied havincr been on the porch. ' '"Wol!," A-rsrie said, "maybe Calder saw it and' took it. He seem to have a habit of grabbing everything ho can." "No doubt," John said. Aggie bade him good n!p;lit, and started up the stairs. His eye's jjivw misty when he went into his room. The objects there banners, pictures, trophies, knickknacks and books 'had belonged t'o 'a -twelve-year-old boy. The scientist sat down on his' Bed," trying to summon (hat youngster back to existence: a boy who1d.beeri slight", 'sun-tanned,' sliy. knowing. An interested kid' one who was afraid' of. grown people, He stiil was, the man finally thought. He undressed and put on ffidcd flannelette pajamas. He turner! bad: the covers of the bed,, slid .into, it, and did not especially try to ro to sleep, which was why ho found himself wakinjr from a deep repose, at the sound of stair-creaks. Only his mountainous aunt eouM mnke such noises. He had a Ik'ht on jind was sitting; no when, she knocked. "Come in." Ik-r face was' hlit:i !,v.- -as j nautili,1.' slightly. There wa.:: a diatnond dust oT swept on her ski.i. "I'm, a liystt ri'-al tdd 'womnn," she said thickly. "I'ut. A?;:ip, I feel p:-:-traordrinif'ly ill. My j.ws sve like i a vice. I was on the vcrg-e of sleep when I thought of tetanus. It seared me so. I ponix-d aw;. !;e --and I've worked myself into a first-cl-'ss tiztv. I hated to hj'ithor anyboily and yet t found myseLf coming up to see you." He -wo-; standing, then,-. paillinrr his troa'j'rs over his pa in nvti. '"I'll drive evfr and cct J.'r. l!avi riM. away. Tf he's here. If not, I'll, push on into towrn and raise somebody." He knev that she wanted him to do that aUhourrh she was prntesiis-ig. "I don't thin!; it tetanus I've seen a few cases, lint I haven't any w lint it is. Do you st'ill car kevs in the teapot ?J cp the "The new ones the shiny onesare for the station wnjron." lie helped her ba-k to bed. "CHrtiioors.' -it was still piidsltHrl;. ris.it ,he could have found his way around to the ga.riK 1 lindfuldcd. I lie switched on a'liy.'ht. The phice had once been a stable and somehow it still swelled like a stable, ah though there had been neither horse nor harness in it for more than a rpiarter- of a cemitry. He heard Windle's feet hit the floor in the sorvanCs' room ahore.- and called, "It's me, Windio! Sarah feels badly and I'm going for the doctor. Don't bother to come down." Then he was driving over the familiar mad--. by i m nu wst" fcloor with his fist, waited, bantred again, anil waited ajrain. from ine vast interior he presently heard 1 Mrs. Rose Bod well and Ctiv.iie Bedweil called on Mrs, Broker Saturday morning. J Mrs. -Blanche Baughcrty was in Linton Saturday niornin.?. Mr. and Mrs. Joss Brown Sr., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Reel. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brust of Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer and childien of Bloomington called on Mr. and CROUCH IN RUINS

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qdick, sharp footfalls the steps of a Woman and soon lie Haw a light moving -inside. Because that was not what he had expecteJ, he looked into a window. A woman was coining down the stairs; she carried a candelabrum." As she descended, she lighted more caudles. Her mules pale crroc made the sharp steps. Mud her ne;;-li-ge-e half !reen, and, crasily. he thought, half mauve floated behind her. She had smooth, red-gold hair that curled at the eiuls--iust below her shoulders. She was youny; and opulently b:autii'ul. Age;ir had no idea who she was. but he im;iKined that perhaps l")r. Davis !i-n! married asain -'-and he thoun-ht that be wo.u'tl hate to be ; 'Man is: late middle ae with a v. t like ihat.- - ' The woman didn't ask,. ''Who's tliere T" Siiu somehow was not. that sort of person: .She merely opened the door and s-iid. "Yes?" "I'm lopkinir for the doctor. My aunt --Sarah i'!um--i:: ill. Very ill. "Come in." She pu'died b:;ek 'ti. screen and he moved around it. -!!h I'.eld the. eandebdu'iim toward 'inii. llc-r liiis twil.i-hed slio'hl.ly: - m you're the celehratecl Ar:,iut,ni,-,-i" '1 .demt'duis Plum! Hw do vim ,;o .' I'll call Father imnv'diafely.". She u-entaway mi the 't:;i:-s. -'iW:lo!e n:.ni". Of co(h.-,t t !,e' Indian St-'M--' fFv o.l! e..).e. iVl't-nd--r,l! t"e' le. Tlial h.-.d' i.c tivenile livuvj'.iie .n ;' ov .. :. His i'aiher I e!:o "en hi--I .in -i. died an.-vorri'-rl ai.ni'; Ml. i (i,-;-'; sclipiar, ha tarn"-., j jjs t,H)t;;or l.-.ii 'a ";- : bad beri too ' her 1 rother's ce ' i"T,- a t the ! i 'oi to interfere' v illi ine iiam.iig of napless infant. .-" A -eeond jhsfohr le"''i upon !tni exnaiirtinirly. er.'si;"- t!i- i'c father. She had said. ".My father.' Then .hc was--he, tried to re-m-iu b"V her name. He i-ou!d i-e-all tie grubby pigtails, lie- loud. ri'-;i voice, and Inc. rpiaiitv I hat h" passed for wit hhi.mi ciiibhvn. SI was the one who had sta; ted call il-: Inn .Vrncuii"!-,-Durothea -- D llO'to. It r'.'en - - som -tli'tie-'oy's name 'liin-v " . wa.i eiblyii!" in more unique 1 idle, Camii'-bir the stair well nj-ain. He founil iii-.nself try i Io ri srrved and ar.v.fod beard imnre sivi-.!v, Da-ddle?" S!;c canie t? t! ll' to-red hi, 'How are you !. ';-.- ' step !, at l im. '.r ' rob 'i.lv si i!' I smiiiii.e, and i mciucnt. '" ;i r out in his liar!; room, .V..;-!;in.';. Oai electricity's oi';'. Power liae down I e.uess. Anyhow--we not here tluV morning; and v.v oriler-.-d it lixed--ln:t the men di'i'ii'l coaic. If you'll follow me" She led him through the kiteher and across the lawn. Tlie Karrtre a converted stabie, Ii!; Sa r:Vss'Tved' also to house Dr.' Davis'.' photographic develomnent room. 1:' was on a short'eorridor ol";' the mail. She knocked on a door. (To be continued) Cii:...-;;1,i. Ill l::. I,v PMI U MIn; DlslribulcU by Kins FeHluou S.uili'aiii. Imp Mrs. Ray recently. Newkirk and familv Mrs. Arr-hie Cox called on Mr. Howard Thursday afternoon. Mr.' and Mrs. Ed' Goodnnn called on Mrs. Jake Andis Thursday afternoon. Cpl. Lowell' "Bud" Brust ' returned Mnnday to Camp Atterbury after spending a furlough lere with his wife and other -OF JlrElCH '1

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CCMDR. HAROLD E. STASSEN, Republican delegate to the San FranCisco peace conference, is shown at the left conferring; with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, 194 GOP presidential candidate, at Albany, N. Y. Tiie two discussed the role Republican leaders believe the United Stales should play in world peace. (International Soundphoto)

relatives. Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Newkirk and Cpl- and Mrs. L. F. Brust were dnner guests Sunday of Cpl. Brust's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brust of Sullivan, DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest arc sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article be may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or hvs are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be .signed and address given, in order that the editor may know (he writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles publisneii herein tio not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not airree witb Uatements contained herein. "A PRAYER" When the flowers awake from . their long winter sleep, And their sweet buds burst forth into bloom again, When the robin is ' singing his soiig so sweet Ancithe green grass is showing on hilltop and glen, When the moon' on the Wabash in glory shines bright. And mother nature is garbed in her new Spring gown, ! Pray God that our boys then have finished the fight . And are with us once more in the old home town. When the youth and the maiden are strolling once more Down old lover's lane, that sweet l story to tell, May our brave soldier lads, . the Takes-Poire n i j if-.'-A. - ' .Is. -' .-AULA STANV AY THORPE, di- , V"iccd wife of Carlylc Thorpe, Millionaire head of the California Walnut Growers association, is in ' "coubtful ' condition" at General hospital in Los Angeles following ; a suicide attempt with a slow-act-ing poison. Mrs. Thorpe, a 28-year-olil beauty and 'former dancer, ' took tbe poison after being rebuffed in an appeal to her wealthy former husband for financial (International)

0 V v u3' BliliBtW,ft) i ones we adore, 1 Be at home and far away from the fierce battle hell. When the church bells are ringing on a sweet Sabbath day, ; And God seems so near to our ! mind and our heart, ! May these noble heroes have finished the fray ' And be with their loved ones j never more to part. I 1 Dear God, e'er this springtime has gone with the wind, , Look down on these fields of carnage and blood, Blot out from men's hearts this murder and sin And let righteousness cover this world like a flood. Bring back to the home of the rich and the poor, s That American youth who's fought bravely and true, And give us a peace, Lord, that - shall forever endure, And God bless America and Quired, white and blue.' ' j -Will Dickerson. 1 rij'iJiiifcHtrdUi

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Dinner Honors Soldiers

Mr. and Mrs. David Tcmplcton entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of her brothers, Corporal iTaiil L'aFoHetf e " and " StaTf ' Ser geant John , LaFollctte. Their guests were Corporal . and Mrs. ; Paul LaFoUette, Mr, and Mrs. Henry LaFoUette and sons, Robert and Sergeant John LaFoUette, Mrs. Linda Eslinger, Teddy Tempeton, Florence LaFoHette, Mrs. Ruth Lawson, Joe LaFoUette and son, Byron, and David Tcmplcton, Jr., of Terre Haute, and Harry 1 O'Crotty of Vincennes. Birthday Club Meets The Birthday Club of Graysville, met Tuesday, Feb. 27, at tho home of, Mrs. Mary Shields. Quilting, tacking' comforts and mending was done by the club. A covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour, with Mrs. Elmira Tolbert offering thanks. In the afternoon the meeting was called to order by the president, Tressa Patton. Secretary's report was given by Glen Vail. The roll call was responded to by Bible questions and answers. An interesting bit was given by Helen Philips. 'Your Birth Flower" was given by Glen Eno. A contest was given in which Esther Woner and Glen Eno were winners. Prizes were 1 given by the president. It was 1 decided that the collection of $3.50 be given to the Red Cross. Those enjoying the day Tressa Patton, Katherine dock, Pauline Phillips, Phillips, Beulah Badger, Whitman, Anna Cushman,Vail, Fylura Foutz, Glen were: Maud Glen Eno, Mary Jane Foutz, Elmira Tolbert Esther Woner, Elizabeth Bodkin Robertine York and the hostess Mrs. Mary Shields. ' The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elmira Tolbert, March 12. M.J. Aikin&Sor FUNEIIAL HOME . "Aikin's Service Costs No More."

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