Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 159, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 August 1948 — Page 6

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ElNDS TONIGHT S $ COME EARLY $ $ -3 HfNRY DOLORK I FONDA DEL RIO "2 PEDRO ARMENDARIZ 2 J. CARROL NAISH ADDED Comedy & "Racing Day' fHURS - FRI - SAT TUNE-FILLED ROMANCE! r--f ESTHER WILLIAMS I PETER LAWFORD " JIMMY DURANTE 1 ROBERTSON REUNION TO BE HELD ton will be held Sunday, August 15th in the Sullivan City Park. All relatives are invited to attend. . SULLIVAN REG. $1.19 & $1.39 CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS SWIM TRUNKS Assorted Colors, : Sizes 1-6 ALSO REG. $1.49 GirlsVShorts Assorted Styles, Colors, Sizes SULLIVAN Exclusive at Root

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Indians Agai T Ufa as users wi j By Carl Lundquist I United Press Sports Writer I NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (UP) Bob Feller, a veteran traveler along baseball's glory road, may never reach the goal that means the most to 'him of all, to pitch in the World Series. ' I For Bullet Ball Bobby, the Iowa plowboy who became baseball's greatest gate attraction since Babe. Ruth, seems to be coming to thj end of the trail with the Cleveland Indians. In an irony seldom equalled in base ball, the once-mighty Feller has become more of a hindrance than a help to the Indians in the year they needed him most of all. ! Picture, for example, where the indians would be today Feller even had come up to his 1947 showing which was by no means his best. Last year, at this time, he had 14 victories and eight defeats as against his 11 wins and 13 losses this year. Yesterday Feller was batted out of the box for the 17th time this season, suffering his 13th defeat, 1 7 to 3 at Detroit. Pat ; Mullin's three-run homer in a : four-run fifth was the blow that ruined him although he was tagged for eight hits In all. Johnny Lipon also hit a Tiger homer. Ted Gray, making his second start of the year, was brilliant, giving up only four hits and striking out 10. The never-quit Athletics again moved into a virtual tie for the lead, six percentage ppints be STORE & SUN SUITS 50c STORE

hind the Indians when they divided a double header with Washington, dropping the opener, 8 to 2, then coming back to win the second game, 11 to 2 on Bill McCahan's five-hitter in which the only productive blows were homers , by Ed Stewart and Al Evans. McCahan also batted in five runs, three on a. base-clearing double. Ray Scarborough pitched eight hit ball to win the first game as Joe Coleman's de-

' tense collapsed and the Nats scored five unearned runs. ! The Red Sox made the oncemighty Yankees look pretty sad , in beating them, 9 to 6 at New I York and moving ahead of them in third place. Yankee pitchers gave up-11 walks, four in the first inning when Eoston got 1 three runs, and three more in the eighth when the visitors , came from behind to score five runs and send the fans -home ! muttering. Vera Stephens and Dom DiMaggio hit two-run singles in the winning inning. SOCIETY H. B. CJMPBELL CLASS I The H. B. Campbell class . of the Baptist Sunday School held their July meeting on the lawn of the church, the feature being I a cooperation dinner served at 6:30 o'clock. Following the dinner, the regular meeting was held in the church, Margaret Alsman, class president, gave the devotions and favorite hymns were sung with Effie Scott at the piano. A gift from the class was presented Miss Bessie Vincent, former teacher of the class, who in the near future with her mother, will move to Bconville, Indiana, , where she has accepted a position as teacher in the schools. 'A clever contest and conversation were enjoyed during the 'social hour. CARRICO REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY The Carrico family reunion will be held Sunday, August 15, at the Sullivan City Park. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. fltlStJlLLA UlVltSKUlDEKY CLUB HOLDS PICNIC The shelter house of the Sullivan City Park took on a festive air Thursday night, August 5th, when members .of the Priscilla Embroidery club held their annual picnic for the families and guests of the members. At 6:30 a bountiful covered dish dinner was enjoyed, after which bingo was played. Much credit for the success of the party is

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9 South Main Jack due Mrs. William Jared, president of the club. ' I Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hud Bland, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jared, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Gail .Wilson, Mrs. Odessa Boyd, Mr. ' and ' Mrs. Tom Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harmon, Mrs. 'Jane Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Springer, Miss Josie Frakes, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raines, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pcwell, Mrs. Luna Stratton, Miss Nancy Raines and girl friend, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conner, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fightmaster, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. , Owens. " " Russia Reports Wheat Shipped To Feed Berlin BERLIN Aug. 11 (UP) The Western Powers imposed a financial counter-blockade on the Russian quarter 6f Berlin tonight by ordering the city council to halt the flow of money out of the Western sectors into the Soviet. BERLIN, Aug. 11 (UP) Russia has shipped 8,000 tons of wheat into Berlin to back up an offer to feed the whole city, including the 2,500,000 Germans in the blockaded Western sectors, the Communist Organ Neues Deutschland reported today. The Communist Daper claimed that the Western Powers had been unable to supply by air. But American officials, said West Berlin had about three weeks of foodstuffs on hand, and if tie weather stayed good the air ferry service would be stepped up further. ' The Russians recently offered to feed all of Berlin, and said they would send in 100,000 tons of wheat and other foodstuffs. The Communist paper's report today was the first sign of any intention of going ahead with the proposal, which got a cool reception by Western authorities. Western officials "threatened rea iwiiim w.jh. mi i i Just Arrived

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Smith Phone 477 and hindered" all Germans who tried to take advantage of the Soviet offer, the Neues Deutschland said. A British spokesman said 21,500 of the 2,500,000 Germans in the Western sectors had registered to get food in the Soviet sector. Industrial production in the Soviet zone of Germany was reported cut heavily by a shortage of coal and coke resulting from the counter blockade of rail lines by the Western Powers. , .The counter-blockade, put into effect three weeks ago, prohibited supply trains from leaving or entering the Soviet zone through German territory controlled by the Western Allies. The Russians obtained almost all coal and coke for their zone from the Ruhr, but these supplies now have been cut off. German sources said .that steel foundries have been forced to shut down in Turgelow, Meuselwitz, and Tangenhuette. Industrial production, with the exception of chemical industries, has been dropping steadily since May. President Signs UN Loan Bill WASHINGTON, Aug.- 11 (U.R) Reaffirming America's faith in the United Nations, President Truman today approved a $65,000,000 loan to finance the world organization's headquarters in New York City. The President signed the legislation at a ceremony attended by Secretary of State George C. Marshall, top UN officials, and Congressional foreign policy leaders. "The loan demonstrates our faith in the future of the United Nations," Mr. Truman said, "and expressed the welcome which that organization finds within our country. , "Moreover, it is another example of the solidarity of the American people in behalf of our national policy of strengthening the United Nations and the cause of world peace and security for which it stands." National Guard Head Against Federal Control j WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 :(UP) Maj. Mlard A. Walsh, 'preiident of the National Guard I Association, said today that j federalization of the National Guard "would wreck the economy of the country." Walsh said the states and the National Guard Association, will i "resist to the utmost" any attempt by the Federal government to take over control of , the Guard from the states. He was confident that Gon gress would not permit such action, which was recommended last night by a Defense Department committee. t For the Federal government to d.o what the various states are doing for the National Guard, Walsh said, would cost more than $31,000,000,000 over a 20-year period. Combining this with a present annual budget of $14,000,000,000 for the Ar d Forces is "indeed fantastic," Walsh said. 1 Walsh has been Adjutant General of Minnesota for 23

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t, A " f k'HV years. In a statement issued here, he said also that the committee which' made the recommendations paid "scant heed" to the opinion of state governors. PLEASANTVILLE BAPTISTS PLAN REVIVAL Revival services at the Pleasantville Baptist Church will begin August 12th and continue through August 31st with Rev. Billy Adams .of Louisville, Ky., evangelist, delivering the messages each evening. Rev. Don Edwards will assist with thg services which will be especially impressive by the special music that is planned for each evening. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. DON'T FEED THE BEARS I WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (UP) To vacationists' planning ' to visit national parks, the American Automobile Association today passed along this advice. "If you want to be able to count up to 10 on the fingers of both hands, don't feed' the bears." BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT I Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Gambill, 243 West Wolfe Street, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Gloria Dean, born July 31, at the Mary Sherman Hospital. The little miss weighed 8 pcinds, 7 1-2 ounces. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is herebv given .that the undersigned has Deen appoinieu uministrator of the estate of Laura Wallace, deceased late- of Sullivan County. Indiana. Said estate ia supposed to be solvent, i ANSYL. HALL, I Administrator. Pigg & Tennis, Attorneys. 1st ins 8-11-48 3t. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Cass Twp., Sullivan CounI officers of said municipality at their I regular meeting place, on the 31st I dav of August. 1948. will consider tn I following additional - appropriations I which said officers consider necess ary to meet the extraorainary emersency existing at this time. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Equipment and Furniture. .$2,600.00 TOTAL $2,600.00 Taxpavers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be 1 heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board pf Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold further hea-ing within fifteen davs at the County Auditor's office of" Sullivan County. Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. GERALD USRKY, Officer of Taxing Unit. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Cass Twp., Sullivan County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 31st day of August, 1948, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Water. Light and Power .... $350.00 CUMULATIVE PLIi'G. FUND Purchase and i..3tallation of stocker and repair of boiler $2,000.00 TOTAL $2.350.00 1 Taxpayers appearing at such meetIT,tr ahull hove a rlpht tn hp heard I thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board I will hold further hearing within fifI teen days at the County Auditor's office of Sullivan County, Indiana, or at such other place ' as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. GERALD USREY, Officer of Taxing Unit. MIDGET AUTO RACES TERRE HAUTE Fastrack EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT GATES OPEN 6:30 RACES START 8:00 5000 SEATS $1.00 GRANDSTAND- $1.50 Children With Parents Free 8 BIG EVENTS 8 110 LAPS 110 PLENTY FREE PARKING SPACE

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SHELBURN MASONIC LODGE CALLED MEETING Shelburn Lodge No. 369, F. ' A. M, called meetin" Thursday August 12, 7:30 p. m. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. GOSPEL MEETING TO BE HELD There will be a gospel program at the James Kirky residence east of Shelburn September 5th. An all day service is planned with a covered dish dinner scheduled to be spread in the cool out-of-doors at the noon hour. Dinner will be served at

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