Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 150, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 July 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAIL1 TIMES-

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the 1 ; .. - Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL. POYNTER Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager" and Assistant Editor HOMER -EL MURRAY Editor Entered aa second-clasa matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana

Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at 113 West Jackson ti. BuMvanr Ind. Telephone

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United Preii Wire Service -National Representative: Xheit and Simpson, New York

SUBSCRIPTION RATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mall Elsewhere In By Mail In Sullivan The United States: 4nd Adjoining Counties Year , I?.-ti:. IH2 Six Months $2.75

oijk .mumus ............... ...... v.if - One Month 40 One Month Ail Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

"Joy

BOY, 11, HELD IN HOLDUP MURDER

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THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1948.

Dugger, Eagles Play Feature Game Tonight

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

The Amazing A's Stay Close To

League Lead By Carl Lundquist United Press Sports Writer NEW. YORK, July 2&. (UP)

PeoDle who iust can't believe it

' i when they look in the standings

6:30 p. m. Sullivan Metho- and see mat tne Atmeucs are sun dist Church vs. Sullivan Chris-1 UP there, were calling them the tian Church. typographical errors of baseball 8:00 p. ni. Legion All-Stars ! today, but, no kidding, they might vs. Lawrenceville. steal that pennant. . i

9:15 p. m. Washington Eagles Ihey were in secona pidce, jusi

Games .Tonight

7:00 p. m. Eagles Lodge vs Dugger. 8:15 p. m. Legion vs. Jay cees.

. Games Friday

On Hoosier Double Bill Fri.-Sat.

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vs. Sullivan Eagles.

Allied Retaliation The Western Powers have decided to retaliate against ;he Soviet for the Berlin blockade, and perhaps force Russia nto lifting the threat of starvation that faces the millions ;hat live in the American, British, and French sectors of the former German capital. The first action came when the three powers placed an embargo on all rail traffic into the Soviet-occupied zone from the West. The Western Powers didn't say that it was retaliation, merely that "technical difficulties" had forced them to make the move. The explanation is the same one that the Soviet used to explain why they had banned all traffic between Berlin and Western Germany.1 However, the Western Powers gave an explanation of their "technical difficulties." They said that the Russians still had some 15,000 railroad cars in their zone ivhich belonged in the West, and thus there weren't sufficient cars to move the traffic. Another move was announced Tuesday. sThe United States Army is building new airfields in Berlin to handle the increased air traffic that is necessary to feed the hungry Berliners..And,''merely by coincidence, of course, the probible site for the one new landing strip is very near the radio :ower of the strongest Russian radio station in Germany1. And, merely by coincidence, Army engineers said that he tower might have to be razed in order to make landings in the strip safer. ' . Should that tower be torn down, the Russians would lave to build a new one in their zone to send their propa-. T J J.1 - ' 1 111 1 1 ! 1

fanaa to me uerman people, ana tnar, would take time. Misses Sylvia and Phyllis .It seems that, two can play at this game of harassing the Winigar of Indianapolis are ither side. At present it is the Western Powers who are doing here visiting thein grandfather, ;he harassing. , E. t. Winigar. : : -. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frisbie of

Indianapolis, spent last weekend here with Mrs. Frisbie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carey and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Van Meter and children spent last week-end visiting friends at Madisonville, Kentucky and Northern Tennessee. Mrs. L. R. Bray' and daughter; Lois, of Tampa, Florida, left for their home Wednesday

HELD IN MURDER of Mrs. Daisy Ebling, 42, Mountain View, Cal., storekeeper, 11-year-old Thomas Harrington (left) tells Contra Costa County Sheriff James M. Long (middle) how he went to the backdoor of the Ebling store wearing a mask . . . told Mrs. Ebling it was a "stickup" . ... blazed away with a rifle when she said she knew who he was in spite of the mask. f International Soundohoto)

The unbeaten Dugger Softball ! team will be .out to chalk up its third straight victory of the second half tonight, when it rlavs the Eagles Lodge in the first game of tonight's double-, header. The Eagles have a fiftyi fifty record, losing to the Engle , Clothiers and beating Kraft. Dugger has stopped both the ' Jaycees and the Legion. In the second game, the Jaycees and the Legion will play, with- the Legion seeking its first win of the second half. They have lost to Carlisle in addition to Dugger. The Jaycees beat Browns before losing to Dueger. Two Sullivan teams took a

four percentage points behind the Red Sox with a ball club that cost

86-year-old Connie Mack less than his free-spending fellow townsmen who run the Phillies have spent on one rookie ball player. Mack's waiverprice infield cost him less than $40,000 and the rest of the club, picked up in player draft marts and off sand lots stood him around $40,000 more. That's why club owners with extensive farm systems and high priced scouts are alarmed. They say it would set baseball back half a century if the A's would win the pennant. In order for the A's to beat Greenberg's Indians, 4 to 3 yesterday Center Fielder Larry Doby had to get hit on top of the head

by a fly ball which he lost in the

Tense scene in week-end Hoosier pic "The Prince of Thieves" starting Jon Hall as Robin Hood and his lady, Patricia Morison.

CARLISLE

Mr. . and Mrs. Fred Ridgeway of Hammond came last week for a visit with Mrs. Ridgeway's parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. iW. Cox. . .

WISHING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

8 6 3 7 2 8 4 6 3 5 2 7 6 A Y G YH C J O OMO O U S 1 4 6 g i5 1 8 2 6 4 Si 3" Q U?Q R A O RS M FY H D 5 2 5 7 5 6 8" 4 7 3 6 5 8" I E N W RNOrOEEEU i g 7 8" ? 6 6 5 8 2 T-! 5 U Ii R TLF DWLI L S R i 5 I I 7 8 53 6 6 4 6 P I E E A D A A C EL N S $ 4 ... 2 8 6 5 .7 -. 3 6 4 7 6 5 H -S. Y H , W O O E W P L P 6 Ti 5 3 7 T8 2 7 3 4 6 P E E Y E N S O A S S R U

HERE is a pleasant little game that will givyou a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 1940. bjr William J. Miller, Distributed by King Features, Inc. 1-26

after a week's visit with Mrs. Bray's sister, Mrs. W. G. Orr and husband. . . ' . Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Bachelor of Denver, Colorado, arrived here Saturday for a vjsit with his brother, Howard " Bachelor and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cooper of Fairfield, Ohio,, came last Friday for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Minard Cooper, and .Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCammon. Their son, Byrd, had preceded them here for . a visit with his grandparents.. -

beatine at Robinson last night.

The Legion All-Stars lost to the sun and which bounced away for Robinson Moose by a score of a two-base error that scored the

4 tn 0 "and the Rohinson Vic tvine and winning tallies. That's

and Joes beat Engles by a score of 14 to 0.

For Or Agains BRUNSWICK, Ga. (UP) Vo

ters in Glynn County, Ga., apparently have found the way to take personalities out of poliics. When th election comes up July 22nd, citizens will get ballots with no names. Rather they wil be given two choices: "For the city court judge to stay in office," or "Against the city court judge staying in office."

BEDFORD TEACHER GETS NEW JOB BEDFORD, Ind.,' July 28 (UP) Claude Kelly, former

i Bedford High School ' social

studies teacher, has accepted a position as . professor of education at the North Texas Teachers College, Denton, Tex., school officials announced today.

Smoke Screen Fails PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP) A quahaug dredger used a naval battle tactic, a smoke , screen, trying to elude a state fish and game patrol boat. When caught, the dredger was found to have been equipped with smoke bombs. The vessel had zig-zag-ged behind th semoke screen for 45 minutes.

Married couples and single' women to care for and su-

pervise chMdren. Good sal

ary and complete mainte-j

nance furnished. Paid vacation and sick leave. FORT WAYNE STATE SCHOOL Fort Wayne 1, Indiana

., : .. j ..... -a.-. T ti -i.,- fr -.,

THE MEMBERS OF THE

118 North State Street SULLIVAN, INDIANA i Cordially Invite You to Attend a

ienes

NOW IN PROGRESS And Continuing Through Aug. 8 Sunday Services 9:30 and 10:30 A. M. Evening Services 7 :30 P. M.

Clothiers the way the A's win ball games.

With two out and with Barney McCoskey on base with a single and Ray Coleman by way of a walk, Don White lofted the easy fly that eonked the Negro outfielder. Dick Fowler survived for his 10th victory. Allie Clark hit a Cleveland homer. Superstition caught up with the Red Sox after 13 straight victories and they lost a 13 to 0 decision at Detroit, suffering their worst beating of the year after compil

ing the longest winning streak of

the year. Dizzy Trout pitched sixhit ball and Hoot Evers led the 18-hit Detroit attack with a double and three singles, driving in three runs. Leo Durocher continued to get amazingly fine pitching from his Giant staff, Clint Hartung pitching the second straight shutout and the fourth since Durocher took over the club, a three-hit, 5 to 0 job over the Reds at New York. Sid Gordon hit a two-run homer for the Giants. Once again the Dodgers embarrassed the Cardinals, 12 to 4 at Brooklyn, pounding out 15 hits and scoring eight runs in the fifth inning. Gil Hodges hit a three run triple in the big inning. Tommy (Buckshot) Brown hit a Dodger homer and Whitey Kurowski got one for St. Louis. Preacher Roe scored his fifth victory for the Dodgers, giving up

I seven nils.

STATE FAIR BOARD LOSES WIFE, MONEY HAS NEW MEMBERS' BUT KEEPS AUTOMOBILE INDIANAPOLIS, July 29 - MILWAUKEE, July 27 (UP) (UP)-The Indiana State Fair '-A ma". wtho c?He? ! v y to investigate a triple theft had Board today had two new ; one consoation today. He still members. Perry Johnson, At- had his automobile. But missing lanta, Hamilton County farmer, were nis wife, a roomer, and and R.oger Walcott, Indianapolis $3,500. ' stockbroker, were' named to ..

vacancies on the board by Gov. Gates.

FAIRBANKS

Of Gospel Meetings

MINISTER SONG RALLY-2:30 P. M. AUGUST 1st Conducted by Jules Brewer, of Bloomington, Ind.

FAMILY am

COME BRING

1 FRIENDS

USING A MOBILE CRIME laboratory, State Bureau of Criminal Investigation agents study, data in the triple killing at Mansfield of Ohio State Reformatory Superintendent John Niebel and his wife and daughter. Fingerprints in the ransacked home are clues. Being questioned are two parolees, John C. West and Robert M. Daniels, also held in murders of a farmer and truck driver near Tiffin, a cafe operator in Columbus, and tourist camp operator at Flat Rock, Mich., a total of seven. Agents (from left) are James P. Daley, ..Chief Investigator Fred Dengler, T. M. Wagner. (International)

EMHSgawegi, I - : 111 1

Friday & Saturday

7:00 Friday 6:00 Saturday

mv dwmufls y mn 'hood

ieoes

1 v

3? i t

JON HALL

Associate Monte IJale - Adrian B&othe in Feature "Oregon Trail Scouts"

TONIGHT ONLY Sheila Ryan in "RAILROADED"

' " ' - n-m" i 'tt K in 1

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fuson had as dinner guests Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shafer and children, Molly Jean and Donald and Miss Neda Rice of Cortland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Drake attended the weddine of Miss

Virginia Gaston of Sullivan Sun- !

day. Mrs. Elsie Fuson called on her aunt, Mrs. Olen Russell of Far-

mersburg Thursday. Dinner guests of Mr. and MrHomer Dilley Sunday were Mrs. George Wilfon, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilfon and daughters, Patty and Joyce of Cory, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. George Minger and Rose Ann of Seelyville, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Drake and children, Richard, Carolyn and Terry of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake of Shelburn, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Wilfon, Mrs. llris Griswold and Mrs. Lennie Kirkham. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fuson Saturday evening were Mr. - and Mrs. Artis Wilfon, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller, Mr. and , Mrs. Scott Fuller, and Mr. and Mrs. James Griswold. Mr. and Mrs Harry Clark of Findlay, Ohio are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crew, Gerald Crew and Victor Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. ScotJt Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. George Fuson spent Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fuson. Jack Wilfon is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary with open house

Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Chester Gunn is here vis

iting her father, Addison Drake who is in the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Power and

Dean attended the horse show at Marshall, Illinois Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Conner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crew. .Mr. and Mrs John Lloyd and Mrs. Ida Drake were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Gus Chowning Sr. Sunday,

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