The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 1955 THE DAILY BANNER. CREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Circus Official Denies Distress

LOGANSPORT, Ind.—TUP)— The executive director of Ringling Bros. Bara urn and Bailey today denied rumors that the circus is in financial distress and may not finish the season. Here on a one-day stand, Michael Burke said, ‘‘these rumors could not be further from the truth. This business has its ups and downs and it’s the same

every year. He added the management was "satisfied the circus is doing as v/ell as could be expected.” He said Tuesday night’s turrout at the Cass County I’ai:grounds was "good.” "Every time we're not drawing too hot people get the id . we’re going to fold.” Following a swing through ^ the Midwest, Burke said the circus will roll toward the West- j coast and may play in Mexico ; City for the first time next September.

PIJULIC SALE As 1 have sold my property, I will sell at public auction, at the property bK’ated \\ mil** east of Midway on Hoad 40, 2*2 miW's west of Mt. Meridian or 5% mil*’* Southeast of Greencastle, the following on; Saturday, July 30!h, 1955 SALE STARTS AT 1:00 I*. M. (D.S.T.) 5 _ HOGS — 5 One Registered ('Hester W hite Sow to pig August 17, immuned. 4 Shouts, HO to ?M1 Lbs. 10 — SHEEP — 10 5 Ewes and 5 Lambs, good. HOUSEHOLD Hotpoint electric range, M & W cl«*etric Refrigerator, A-1; 5 pe. bedroom suit** with innerspring mattress, ch**st of drawers; 2 piece living room suit**, end tables, 4 stand tables, table lamps, 2 large terns, dining table and 4 ehalrs, congolci im rug 0x12, smoking stand, Sonora T.V. good; Florence heater, Commode, Duo Therm Oil heater, telephone stand and stool, small heating stove, tables, radio. ' SHOP EQUIPMENT AM) MISCELLANEOUS Craftsman 4 s|H*oil stand drill with motor, new; Craftsman tool chest, complete with tools, from 3/H” drive, sockets to a real set; 1/2 in. electric drill, '/ 4 in. el«“ctrlc drill, portable, air compressor, with •*, II. P. motor, paint spray, 24 ft. extension ladders, skill saw, milter saw, step ladder, vise, saw horses and miscellaneous tools. 4 10 pump gun, 410 single harrell gun, Wheel harrow, hog troughs, oil drum, II ft. boat, 7’xH‘ portable building. 1940 Chevrolet 2 door car. Others will sell property in this sale. TERMS — CASH. Not responsible in case of accident. W. E DUNCAN-Owner WAYNE BKANNEMAN, Auctioneer.

RUSSIANS SEE IOWA ( i >\ t RAPIDS. Iowa, July -9 CP) Russia's 12 visiting c..;» rts headed deeper into lot .'s corn fields today, with w© oJ peace on their lips ami • - otyie fried chicken and g j y ice cream concoctons in th.*.r stomachs fney were to tour the Wilson a . Co. packing plant here this rr.'-r g and then board a bus for Waterloo, about 50 miles .Invest In east-central Iowa, visiting farms and county extension services along the way. The Soviet delegation is on a month-long tour of the Midwest to learn methods for boosting Russia's lagging farm production.

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The words of peace were spoken at a Chamber of Commerce dinner here Tuesday night by Vladimir MaLskevich, chief of the delegation and first deputy minister of Russian agriculture. “The isolation existing be-

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tween American and Soviet agricultural workers was destroyed by our meeting with the Iowa people,” Matskevich said. “When we saw your toilers in the fields, we felt the same thing for them as far ours—that we may toil in peace.” Earlier, the Russians picnicked with 25 farm folk in the eightroom gray farmhouse of George Hora. near Washington, Iowa. Hora's wife, Marie, dished up a feast of fried chicken, corn on The cob, potato salad, hat rolls and farm butter, strawberry jam, three kinds of pie, cake and iced tea. The Russians arrived at Hora’s farm en route from Des Moines r.fter several unscheduled stops to look at farm equipment sighted as they rolled along the highway in their air-conditioned bus. At Oskaloosa, the Soviets couldn’t resst the offerings of the Milky Way Dairy Bar when

| they stepped out into the 90-de- ! gree heat. A. V. Tulupnikov ordered a three-scoop sundae covered with chocolate and marshmallow syrup and topped by a cherry The sundae was titled “Idiot’. 1 Delight.” NT W. Gureyev tried a similar concoction known as a “Tummy Buster.” “It’s wonderful,” both said smacking their lips. Tulupnikov said Russia has state ice cream stalls. But h( conceded there was nothing like the Milky Way Dairy Bar. Hora and hfs 16-ycar-old son, Keith, greeted the Russians a. they arrived. Keith, a high school senior, said he would likf ihe chance for a “long talk” with the visitors. “I don’t think it makes too much difierence how much farming we learn from one another,’ he said, "just so we get acquaint-

ed and help the chances for peace. The Russians apparently took to ’Iowa cooking in a big way. “They cleaned up their platters,” Mrs. Hora said. The Soviet group spent two hours touring Hora’s farm, fir ing rapid-fiie questions all the way. Afterward, they sat informally on the front porch of the farm-

j .house for a cracker-barrel »e*sion. They asked Hora about his ineame, the amount of livestock he | raised, how much feed he raised i and how much he had to buy— and the amount of his income taxes. “They were just like any other I group of farmers,” Hora said. “They wanted to know everything about my farm.”

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....t-s-st-d bank robber Louis Teller, 26 (right), and his girl friend, '-lenr.oUi I,ovn L*»e Rit^nour deft), both rranacled. are led into the Federal building after being returned to Cleveland from Detroit, . ,_-.e i...ey were captured by the FCI. Mrs. Ritenour was only 1 ? nger printed, but Teller was ar raigned b'fore U. S. Commissioner ! A. Horn, who added $30,000 to the $75,000 bond already set in »etroit.

3EORGE BOSTON, 33, former Harvard and Boston U. grldder, ivaves from his 30-foot ketch in Boston harbor, preparatory to rasting off for Gibraltar all alone. He intends to stop at th« Vzores, 2,000 miles along the way, and hopes to sail clear around he vorld. Boston built the ketch in his back yard. (lntLru*iu'+*ii 4