The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1953 — Page 2

THE DAftY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INUfAKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1951.

Unknown Man Dying Of Rabies CHICAGO. Nov. 24—(UP) — Health authorities today issued an emergency warning to an unanown man who is unaware he luces a certain and excruciatingly painful death by rabies unless he is found and treated quickly. The man has. perhaps .only 10 days of safety. Or Herman Bundesen. president of the Chicago Board of Health, appealed to residents of tell South Side neighborhood near t*028 Brandon Street to help find ind warn the man The "life or death' drama came to light when the Board of Health levealed that a Collie dog that bit the man last Friday night was found to be i abid. The man left the scene himself before the dog s owner. Mrs. Richmond White, could learn his name. She flid not realize the Collie had the dread disease. But after the animal died Monclay at an animal hospital tests proved it suffered from hydrophobia. River Gives Up Treasure Chest JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 24 (UPi a rare coin collector and treasure trove enthusiast claimed today to have found a chest full of old Spanish and English gold and silver worth $628,000 at the bottom of the Swannee River in north west Florida. William F. Sneed Jr., 40, Lakeland, Fla . hotel owner who has made treasure searches his hobby since the age of 16. said ,he located the chest under 12*^ feet of water using "electronic” equipment The chest contained coins dating hack to 1767, he

said.

Sneed said he believed the c hest yas thrown overboard from one of 17 Spanish ships which had a brush with pirates on a voyage from Cuba in one of many episodes of Florida history which have led to talk of sunken treasure ever since. Sneed, who said he raised the chest was thrown overboard from winches not far from where the fabled Suwannee empties intc the Gulf of Mexico, displayed a large collection of specimen? that he claimed to .have found, including a lar ge solid-silver cup tumped "King’s head, Enfield.’ Sneed displayed Spanish gold doubloons he said ale valued up to $150 each today and silver "pieeea-of-eight" which he valued at about Ho each. He said the best contained thousands o!

them.

5th Policeman Gets Suspension INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24 tl’P) A fifth Indianapolis policeman in two mouths was on the suspension list today as authorities investigated a charge he ■'pels, euted and hound, d" r, woman accused of passing had oh< rks. Detective Sgt Talbert Grimes was relieved of his duties on complaint of Miry Ross. 44, a i ietical worker at LaRiie Carter State Hospital. A warrant for M.ss Ross' arrest was Issued hy Dayton, o. authorities on th" cheek ehaige. Miss Ross said Grimes told her he had the warrant, but instead of serving it "kepi company” with her and said *'e sent false messages to Dayton police saying she was not here. Authorities said Grimes admitted hr 1 failed to serve the warrant, claiming he heid it un "because she was a good fri'-nd of my family." Earlier, two other policemen were suspended on charges of ati-iking bystanders who protested their treatment of a drunk, and two more were penalized on complaints growing out <>f the slugging of a war hero at a bus station. Church Bans Secular Meetings INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24 — I up i The office of the Roman Catholic Indianapolis Archioses today banned any further meetings of secular groups on church properties without the approval of Archbishop Paul C. Schulte’s offire.

American Civil Liberties unioh al i the family social eente 1 . of Si Mary's Catholic church. The Rev. Henry F Dugan, chancellor of the archdiocese. | said the purpose of the directive •was to make clear that the meeting did not have the approval of the archbishop’s office. The Aclu was invited to meet at the social center by the Rev. Victor Coossens when the organization was denied use of the Indiana World War Memorial on complaint of the American !>*- gion

• HE CAHV BANAJU* and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pnatoffloe at (Ireeneastle, Indiana as second elans mall matter under act of March 1, 1878. Subscription price tO ■•ents per week; SA.00 per year r»y mall In Putnam t ounryi $6.00 to |I0 40 per year outaldc Putnam County. Telephone 90, 74 cr 1)4 H. R. Karl,lea, Publisher (7-)9 South Jackson Street

Two At Large In Jail Break

RITSHVILLE. Ind. Nov. 24 (UP) Authorities continued a statewide search for two "pretty tough characters” today following the surrender of the third fugitive who took part in a Rush county jailbreak The escapee. George Essa. 22, from Texas, turned himself in late Monday, hours after the early morning break, and told authorities lie hail spent his time •sleeping in a cemetery and loitering In a tavern. Essa was jailed originally on a petty larceny charge The othei two fugitives were Buster Jackson. 25. Crawfordsville. charged with check forgery, and Fred M Coats. 52. West Moreland, Tenn . accused of issuing a fradulent

check

Police suspected the escapees of stealing a truck and cracking a safe at a nearby dance hall. Essa denied he was involved in two i rimes. Another safe later was i"ported stolen at the Brown Lumber Co. at Cedar Grove, and it was found blown open and looted of $200 She iff Harry Levi said the three men escaped by sawing through a bar in their window and squeezing through the small opening aftei greasing the adloining bars. Levi said Jackson and ("oats were "pretty tough characters.” Motion Would Quash Charge MARION. Ind.. Nov 24 (UP) Jack Miller. 20. Marion, one of three persons indicted by a grand jury in the Easter discovery ot a baby’s body in a trash dump, filed a motion Monday to quash a charge that he was a:i accessory aftei the fact. Miller was accused ■>: helping Mis. Greti hen Brunt Wo. d,rd 20. di -pose of the body -hortly aft' i the baby whs born. Mrs. Woodard slaughter, and Dr. J inn G Rhorer. 38. is charged with perjury In connection wi'h a statement to a previous grand jury that Mrs. Woodard, then unmarried, was not pregnant 'vo months before she allegedly gavo birth to the child. Mr> Woodard and Rhorei previously filed quash motion: All three are free on $2.00(1 bonds pending hearings on the motions, expected to begin Dee. 4. Indiana Gains In Population INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 24 (UPi Indiana's popolatio: may have gained nearly 10 pc cent since tin 1050 census. Ce ois Bureau dgtircs showed today Hoosiet population grev by 213.000 or 5.4 per cent between the April IH.Vl, ( ciisus and Inly 1. 1952 It ihe same rate of gain contimied after the middle id 1952. Indiana has added about 126.000 mori residents in the Iasi 16 monthn anil its population, -et at about 3,935.000 in 1950, now stands at aiouml 4,275.000. The figures showed Indiana gained a target percentage of population during t ie 27-inonth period than any of its four neighbor states Ohio. Michigan, Illinois and Kentucky. Todays Market Hogs 7500 Barrows and gilts steady to 25c higher. Sows steady. 170-250 lbs $21.75 $22 50 250- , i!MI lbs $20 75-821-75 120160 lbs $19 0(1-$211.50 Sows choice 325-575 lb- *18.25-81650 Top $20.00 Cattle 2200 Calves 400 Opened mostly steady instances 25c to 50, higher on steers Cows firm to spots 50c higher. Choice steers and heifers $22.00-$25.00. High commercial and good steels anil heifers 216.00-221.00. Utility and commercial steers and heifers

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Enoch walked with God and hi' was not for God took him Gen. 5:24 We once knew an aged clergyman well past ninety years old who conducted a funeral service and entering the undertaker's auto exclaimed. “What a beautiful day." The undertaker looked 'round and saw he had that instant passed from earth to heaven in the twinkling of an

eye.

I New Jelly-iiks Formula Knocks Baked Grease i Off Oven Surfaces ■•ITS" the name of a new oven j | cleaner that restores oven sur- | faces to grease-free newness j without scraping or scrubbing. The substance is brushed on, allowed to stand, then wiped

clean with water.

"Its” oven cleaner is available at Coan’s Pharmacy for $1 and this includes a plastic brush. •’ITS" is non-inflammable and spectacular in performance. EXTRA!

tary secrets for Czechoslovakia.

CCitHik sOTil (MIVEfiSARf

IVr.M»nal And local News Uriel*

Communist

Mrs. Ism Reeves of Dana is much improved from her recent illness.

Margarethe Pfeiffer. 24. will be arraigned in a U. S district court Monday She will remain, in jail until then unless she can raise the $5,952 set as her bail. U. 8. officials said the shapely fiaulein has confessed offering her favors to GIs in returr. for information on secret codes, troop locations and other military matters She was always ready to throw in a Jittle cash when hei affections proved insufficient, the officials said PANMUNJOM, Korea, Nov. 24 t UPI The United Nations made preparation* today for the first time in two months to interview 22 Americans and othei Red-held prisoners resisting repatriation.

Mi and Mrs S B Henry have I returned home from Roanoke i and Salem, Va , whe.e the< visit-

ed relatives and fri'mis.

Brig. Gen A L. Hamblen, U N repatriation commander, requested information from the ' Neutral Nations Repatriation

Rev Francis Kull wishes to re- ! Commission on the number ot mind .tnvonv having clothing for| explainers, inteipreteis and the Clothing drive for the Needy | 1 epresentatives needed foi the countries, please bring it to the J long-P 0 -^^ ,alks.

Chapel east of the church anv- J

time Wednesday. MIASKOGKl : OkU Nov 94

i UP A mental examination for

S mt Troop No 92. of Bain-j T 0m mj e Doughty, 17-year-old bridge, is having a paper drive babysitter who kidnaped an "n Saturday. Nov 2Mh, at 9 Evansville, Ind baby, was dec i lock Please have papers tiedj f en ed today until a grand jury and out where they can be found. | acts on her case.

Clinton Judy is the scout master :

T: • • .-.I concert appearance | Federal Judge Eugene Rice Of violinist Nathan Milstem un-I ruled Monday he will await ac(i, t :e lisp:., - -f the Green-| t n w the grand jury, meeting castle-DePauw Civic Music As-j he; e De< 7 befote he orders the

hociation ha- been re-scheduled I examination

for Monday. Jan 11 it was an- j

nounced today.

Dr J Clees McKray will rep- | resent IiePauw University at the I 29th annual meeting of the Na- j tional Association of Schools of i f Muafc m Chicago Nov. 27-29 Dr. d ’ Mi Kray a**i*tnnt d;:e<? .r of De- ; v Pauw's musi« school, will be one ! of more than 200 leading mus.c : educators attending the se--ion« \ - s ‘ The fourth grade students from j L Mrs Mill**- roorr in ■ Mtller ct:

A*t neys for Mrs Doughty, a f.).':n*r carnival side-show strip teaser had said she was not competert to understand fully the

- nature of the crime or to telhgently whether to

v Y,- indictment.

XARRAXDERA

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A fully-grown escaped from a ■ j bed tCith 7-

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will have ,

music ft :n tr.e entire group, j. . '■ .r-ell wiftnan ita the entire story Bat ban Black will done the broadea.-1 with a

Thanksgiving prayer.

We guarantee th. our Laundry &■ Dry Cleaning work will pleas, you. A chance to prove this is all we ask. Home Laundry a Cleaners. Ph"n** 126.

Tues-tf.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Okey Neal E Liberty St. today. Nov. 24th. Richard Gorham, 19 years old today, son of Mi a’d Mrs Earl Gorham.

i . Th? rough tongue of the maneating jungle cat awakened the young girl and she screamed in

terror

PENNEYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY And Each Wednesday ’Till Christas

Mr. anil Mrs. -less Mann Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mann of Cloverdale will observe their gold- l en wedding anniversary Thursday. November 26th at the home of their son Leonard Mann, Cloverdale R 3 Open house will be held from 2 p. in till 4 p. in. All friends and relatives are invited to call.

Mr. and Mrs. Mann are the parents Cloverdale and Oycie of Danville.

if two sons, Leonard of

Fillmore I*. T. A. Met On Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Fillmore P. T A. met i”. the school auditorium Momtay afternoon. Nov. 16, at 3:30 p. m. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Dorothy Sears, who introduced Mrs. Ralph Bee. county health nurse Mrs. Bee demonstrated her methods of testing c hildren’s ey s and ears, which proved to bo qinte interesting to everyone. The meeting was adjourned with music of Mrs. Million’s high school chorus recorded on the newly purchased recording machine. The Christm is nieeting will be Dec. 23. Mrs. Presser Hostess To Reading Club The Federated Country Reading Club met at the country home Of Mrs Marita Presser, November 18th. Meeting was opened by singing "Pr.iise God from Whom all Blessings Flow.” Devotions were read by the President, Mrs Eileen Gowin. followed by an interesting Roll Call. A Thanksgiving Reading was

given by Mrs. Ina Drake, an also one by Mrs. Gladys DeVore, entitled. ' Eaily Indiana Paper." During the social hour, a surprise party shower was given in honor of Mrs. Madonna Barker. Hie received many beautiful gifts. Lovely refreshments were .served by the hostess. Our next meeting will be a Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Barker. BKOMMi: CFRl'MONY Troup Six of the Greencastle Brownie Scouts held investiture ceremony this afternoon at Community Hall, Gubin church for the following new members: Julianii Bergniann, Carolyn Frances Blue. A1 meda Boatright. Mary Alice Buckles, Julia Aim Buis, Ledn Lynette Covert. Betty lam Glidewell, Glm •anne Green. Carol Heller. Pamela Kay Hirt, Karen Jo Hoover, Susan Jane Hurst. Mildred Louise Lcu.gden, Kaiei Ann MeCammon, Pamela Sue iKeiling. Sue Ann Rogers. Virginia Sayers. Mai v Jane Todd, Suzanne Fern Williams and Charlotte Jean Wilson.

Eli si's Flowers ^ W£tl "««ay m. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL $1.9.1 Lovely centerpiece of fall olored chrysanthemums attractively arranged in container with fall foliages. Order early. PHONE 636.

AUCTION SALE Appliance -- Furniture 6:80 P. M. TO 10:00 |*. \|. Wednesday Night, November 25, '53 MORTON SALE BARN. MORTON. INDIANA EVERYTHING NEW: Living room suite*, all kinds and colors, hi-drnmn Miitr*. chrome dinette sets, mattresses, box and coil springs, night tables, ccHlklail tables, all kinds of chairs, washers, lamps, irons mixers, toasters, deep fryers, silverware, watelies. rlntrir inav ter oven, table and console Television, radios, oil heaters, liretime tools refrigerators, Indian blankets, beacon blankets nml hundreds of . Iselul tarni anil home items. One ot everything offered shall be sold regardless of price. TERMS CASH, OR BANK Mil I Non HUGHES AUCTION SALES COL E. KM ST, Aueflo ieer. IS. IH.Nsmi \\<M)II < Icrh —YOU M AY INSPECT BKFOKI SAI.I —

TV TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC.

Mavis’ mother thought the child wan having a nightmare until she entered the room to investigate the cries. Mr Halcroft called hei husband. (’laude He rushed into (he room and shot the tiger in the jaw Halcroft was preparing to shoot again, but the tiger bounded off the bed and fled into the darkness It was captured short

ly afterward

Must Cut Costs Before Tax Slash CHICAGO. Nov 24 (UP) Secretary of the Treasury George ,V1 Humphrey has warned that

NEW 7 < HUDSON WASP More Power! A fore Glamour! Aleiv Lower Price !

W IBM

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government exi>enitituies must

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be "fut ther reduced" befnie taxes

5:30

Tea Tililc Tune.!

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Spurts: 'Dines

"And exp«*ii<tituies can be le-

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dueed only as conaistent with

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maintaining a defense adequate

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to meet t he dangers which eon-

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front us," Humphrey told a $100

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a plate Republican fund raising

7:30

Ozzie and Harriet

dinner Monday.

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I^it>erace

Humphrey said the ailminis-

Suspense

Ration has already cut spending

I '.ingei

enough to justify the expiration

9:30

See It Now

of the excess profits tax Dei- 31

10 (III

Weathei; Rauion

and a 10 per cent reduction in