The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1955 — Page 6

r▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, PAGE SIX MOVDAV, CKTOBEK 24, Ift-Vi.

JANE NMTIII.IJ^ MARHIEU TO KEWf TJl EKKAIU. HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24-Act-ress Jane With- 1 , s an i Kenneth Errair ,one of the singing Four Freshmen, were mas ned Sunday on an 85 foot yacht anchored off Newport Beach. The formei chi! i star divorced her first husband, Texas oilman William P tul M i-s Jr., in July. 1954 She ha th children. It was the first marriage for E» rair of Detroit, Mich.

HIKES WERE TAKEN City police mid Monday that a number of bicycles were taken from ya-ds and porches Friday night and were found Saturday scattered over the city, most of them being left in the vicinity of Pobe-Ann Park .About all th 1 bikes were elaime 1 by thei -- youthful owners during th' 1 weekend but there were still three or four at police headquarters today. PIC KETED I'SITED LINE CHICAGO. Oc*. 24 <UP» About 500 flight engineers picketed United Air Lines offices in 27 U. S. cities today, including New York and Chicago. The AFL International Flight Engineers Association called the strike Sunday after llth-hour negotiations broke down over a job security demand.

t «'T i*om \ i K or' ruitsox \i. ruot’i-uc'iu nv \ l» n I N ISTH V t t«l V St.iti- <>f Iniliatia, Putnam (’oitniy,

Iii T!ie Putnam CtreriU Court, S* i ’emto-r T--rin. In TI • .Matter of tlie K«tate of \uiut r'tienev Tillolson. !>• ee. -omI. C-ttierine McCord. Admlnts*!ratrix with tlie will annexed No. !*r.4 8 I: virtue r>f an order of the p itnam r'ireitit Court and suhje.'t to it« approval, the undersigned . <1 iiistratrix with will annexed • f Anna Cheney Tlllotd“< • sed, will ;il the tiour of •> o . to- k A M . of the ir.'.th day of «nuol»er and from dav to day tl.erea ft»r until -old. offer for s-le .; t private *.t]e at N'o. .101A. Campl.eli Apartments, corner of East Seminary and Spriiur Streets in ;'ie Hf. of Greencastle. Indiana, tie following des#-rihed personal pror.ert v lielonirlrie to sai<l estate, towjf Household goods, furnittire ilis’irs kitetu-n articles. et«’. Said • roj erly will i>e sold for not less tt>an the full ap riised vain -1 thereof and on the following terms and conditions- Cash C l ♦ h e ef McCord Xdministratrix Fr<ck O. Stoessel. Attorney. 2*-1t

NOTH E OK \ l)>ll > 1ST It ATIO.V In ti.c Circuit Court of | ; o*nanj County. Indiana. Vo'ic,. is hereby gi yen that [r o hda'.. Ha>'1 { X- Tros> Comtia’iy the d ' v of < let.. 1 't*',. ,r.>.<di'’cd vdmiriiste itor of the ,.st t** iif tallies \\*. Hice. di*ceasei|. \ M p,.i-sons having claims i *,! si i. , d cst itc. 'vlieMier or • of tow line, must file the same in said court within six -..’tl s f-nm ri'** date of tire fir-* • o' ' ic*l t imi of tills nO*ree oe said ,a ; . t.,. s \vi'l I'** fiirei***r harred. Dat d at Gr*eiieastle. Indiana.

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE Just East of SHlervllIe on U. S. 40

Tonight Bing Crosby & Grace Kelly “COUNTRY GIRL” Raymond Massey and Debra Padgett “SEVEN ANGRY MEN”

CHATEAU-Me Thru Wednesday

• • ' ik m Picture /■: • J

this ?0 day of Oct.. 1P55. William H. Padgett. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County. Indana. Probate Cause No 3. r >4$. Lvon A. Boyd, Attorneys 24-31-7-lt

0-C Midway Drive In Ihealer Intersection of 40 aiwl 4S Thurs. Fridaj, and Saturday Sunday at 6:30 P. M. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 6:45 P. M. Tonight "THE VIOLENT MEN”

Tonight - Tuesday His Big New Rolei

Tuesday and Wednesday THE SCORCH INC STORY Of

.DENNIS MORGAN A COtUMBIA PICTURE

WARNER BROS.-MtscNT PETE KELLY i5 BLUES

JANET. EDMOND LEIGH + O'BRIEN PEGGY LEE MW DEVINE tit MAMIN sip) ELLA RIZGERAU) W CINemaScOPE ■■ arnercolcr

A MARK Vli LTD PAOOUCTiON «*i*T BY TCCHhiCOLOA'PRCSCNUD BY WARNER BROS.

FREE-FREE 20 MORSE SUPER DIAL SEWING MACHINES Each month you get your entry blank for a Morse Sewing Machine, by using fhe coupon. PI asp mail me an entry blank. I understand there is no obligation in any way to me.

Date.

Name Telephone No.

Aridress City My Present Sewing Machine is Age of Mathine

GREENCASTLE SEWING MAGIilKE SERVICE

'}•» South Jackson Street

Phone 1563

MARCH OF EVENTS

Kefauver First Candidate For Democratic Nomination

te&WASHINGTON

Tennessean May Toss Hat Into Ring By Month End

Special to Central Press Association TYrASHINGTON—The outlook in Washington is that Senator Estes YV Kefauver of Tennessee will be the first Democrat to toss his hat into the ring in a bid for the 1956 presidential nomination. Kefauver supporters, already busy stirring up a boom for the senator, expect him to make an official announcement of his availability later this month after his return from overseas. An announcement by the popular Tennessean may force the hand of other leading Democratic party aspirants earlier | than they anticipated. They can’t afford to let Kefauver get his bandwagon rolling while they sit

idly on the sidelines.

Announcement by Adlai Stevenson that he may actively seek the presidency which he unsuccessfully sought in 1952 *may come sooner than expected because of the Kefauver factor. Stevenson was believed set publicly to declare his intentions on Nov. 19 but now it may come sooner. The stepped-up political pace may also force New York’s Gov. Averell Harriman to take a definite stand on his own candidacy. Currently there is a strong Harriman boom underway among Senator Kefauver Democrats with Carmine De Sapio, Tammany chief, spearheading it, but the move could bog down unless the governor spells out his intentions.

* • * *

• BACKFIRE FOR HALL—Meanwhile, accurate political observers feel that Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall may have unwittingly helped the cause of Stevenson’s candidacy by charging there is a plot among Democratic leaders to “dump” the 1952 standard bearer before next year’s convention. Hall issued a statement listing former President Harry- S. Truman and DeSapio as motivators in the move which would sidetrack Stevenson on Harriman's behalf. Although the GOP leader’s remarks were in the nature of a jibe, it may backfire to Stevenson’s benefit. Truman, for instance, promptly declared Hall was totally- wrong and stressed his friendship with both Stevenson and Harriman. The ex-President’s tactics also raised the possibility that he would like to see a Stevenson-Harriman ticket in 1956—a combination which might prove tough to defeat.

* • * *

• POPULATION CLIMB-Senator Clinton P. Anderson (D), New Mexico, predicts that the world’s population may soar to seven billion people in another hundred years. The present estimated population is about two and a half billions. Anderson points out that experts figure that the first doubling of the globe's population took about 950 years—from 700 A. D. to 1650. However, the next doubling took only 200 years and the third doubling ; required only a century as of 1950. With the speed-up of world population growth and scientific, agricultural and medical advancements, Anderson is confident that the seven billion mark can be reached by the year 2055.

• * * *

• PAST ••VEEPS”—The current vice presidential question posed j by President Eisenhower’s illness has prompted numerous comparisons to similar situations in American history. The National Geo- ; graphic Society points out these: The nation has been technically without a President on several occasions. George Washington, for instance, came in as the first chief executive nine days later than Vice President John Adams. Slow travel delayed congressional action in counting the

electoral votes.

! In the years when the March 4 inauguration day j fell on Sunday several Presidents-elect were inducted on the 5th. James Monroe took the oath for his second term on March 5, 1821—and since administra-

tions were then considered to end at midnight on the 3rd. theoreti-

cally there was no chief executive for a day and a half.

Shortest presidential and vice, presidential terms were those of William Henry Harrison, who died after a month in office, and his successor, John Tyler, whose vice presidency was left vacant for vir-

*"'Uy an entire term.

Monroa

Took Oath

March 5

HORACE LINK & CO.

whiat: a smart room

you’ll Kiax/o witln tinoso .. .

kirootn fW

MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THESE NEW, DRAMATIC BEAUTIES. THEY'RE MODERN IN VERY DETAIL ... AND BUDGET PRICED!

MODERN WALNUT 3-PC. SUITE

A suite in the low-priced biacket that you will admire, beautiful soft-toned walnut finish. Suite comprises full siz« panel bed, chest and double dresser with beveled plate glass mirror.

$149so

MODERN SILVER GREY MAHOGANY 3-PC. SUITE

Artistry and craftsmanship are combined in this modern suite . . . graceful lines and top-styling lend emphasis to this dramatic

creation. Included are panel bed, chest _ && F' 1 and double dresser with beveled plate glass * ‘i a mirror. Quality features and dust-proof • H ™ * A • ^

Quality features and dust-proof

drawers with cenier guides. YouM love this

suite.

if! i|b - :: ' % i M * 3

•i,* K - *,. -

(k-

■■ -

VYE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS - WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS

MODERN LIMED-OAK 3-PC. SUITE Modern at its glamorous best with master touches and glowing beauty jCTtt. in limed-oak finish. Quality construction features throughout. Suite ^ ^ C c- mpcsed cf bookcase hed, large chest, and double dresser with bev- i » ^ eled plate glass mirror, dust proof drawers and center guides. It s new and exciting, meeting ihe trend of modern bedroom styling. Come and see it. ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW YOU Horace Link & Co. "THE STORE OF FURNITURE"