The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1956 — Page 2
rK5 DAflY
SAT.. Drx\ OHEENX
i. i BBS ASTLE.
PaSTP 2 INDIANA
mm SPOKEN
w
Then
Vork (. pens! v
ohm
yr
iiist for
First
Manh? t ness en s<r\’ a i feet 'Jp read soi of a ha Kurlanc
•wonde •ation.
mist Gets Material
Driving His Taxi
IIv Margaret I-atrf»be is a character in New very fine one, as it hapio is making the life of ts all very tough. The m is Herman Kurland, rc& a cab for a living la d one, it sounds like) and column in his spare time
the h< ck of it.
of all. cab driving—in in ;• irticuluiy is busi»;igh for anybody and I ian descives to put his and watch the fights or ie good books at the end d d iy's traffic. Not Mw . He dashes home to the er and the way that copy ;e is enough to make you where he gets the inspir-
But that'3 easy, too. The chap knows everybody. And if he doesn’t it’s a simple matter to get acquainted. The copy literally lea. s into his taxi he’s driven all the greats, near-greats and the Duchc-s cf Windsor. If they aren’t celebrities when they entered the Kurland cab, they feel as though thev were when he
drtvss up to Grand Central or wherever. One end all. th-y are ent^hanted to chat their heads off —and there’s always a story in
it.
Thus he has made a friend, earned a goodly stipend, and got material for a dandy column which he can hardly wait to get home to write. Sometimes Mr. Kurland's correspondence is so heavy he hires a few stenographers to sketch up replies in shorthand and drum them off on the typew-'ter. Meantime he’s busy on tomorrow’s copy for the Murray Hill News, Taxi Age and Taxi Week-
ly.
Not content to run off with all the good source material, our driver friend shows up on radio and TV programs—and for all I know may have his own spot soon. On all channels. Ernie Kovacs, Nick Kenny, and Robert Q. Lewis are constantly singing j the praise of Herman Kurland over their air-wave and news- :
print media.
Look, Fourth Estate! If this j writing-columns-for-the-love-of it doesn’t cease, we may do well to ' look at our own contracts. Anything there stipulating that we J can't drive a cab if we want?
THT DAILY [
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice ai Greeneastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, SC.OQ to $10.40 per yeui outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Streei
SOCIETY
Net Summaries
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT And as His custom was, He
went into the synagogue on the Sabbath iay.—Luke 4:16. He probably did not hear a very brilliant sermon, but the greatest teacher and inspirer is a full church. We may not be greatly helped but we can help and en-
courage by our presence.
CLUB CALENDAR Monday Fortnightly—7:30 - Mrs. Gil-
len.
Tuesday Over-The-Teacups —2 p. m.—• Mrs. W. M. McGaughey. Delta Theta Tan Alumnae—6 p. m. Union Building. Delta Theta Tau—8 p. m.— American Legion Home. Wednesday Country Reading Club—2 p. m. —Mrs. John R. King. Friday Century Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. James Hughes.
C.reenoastle B. (34) FG. FT.
M. Myers Wright .... Bible Mace Pierce
0 1 1 1 0 Compton — 2 Tennis 1 Lear 4
TOTALS Lebanon B (31) Hedge Stowers M. Smith English McCoy Collins -
FG. FT.
Pprsosial
And Local News Briefs
The Needle Work Club
j meet Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. with
Mrs. Dessie Thomas.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Jesse Overshiner, Ave. D, 72 years today. Mrs. E. H. Snyder, 79 years old today, Dec. 1.
PUtnamville W.S.C.S.
Held Meeting
The November meeting of the Putnamville W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the church. Meeting was called to order by the president, Bonnie Williams, with eight members answering j roll call with a Bible verse. Devotions were read from the “Upper Room’’ by Opal Scobee. Treasurer’s report was given by Shirley Schafer and every one was well pleased with the results of the election day dinner. The ; president expressed her gratitude
Home J to everyone who heii.*ed so much meet in making this project so success-
TOTALS 11
Greencastle (72) ... FG. York 1 Ballard 1 Bridges 1 Fobes 3 Patterson 8 Carson 1 Dickson 8 Brown 1 Remsburg 6
FT. 1 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 3
TOTALS .... Lebanon (49)
FG. FT.
PF. 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 PF. 4 2 4 3 2 4
PF.
3 2 0 2 5 0 0 1 3
16 PF
Blackwood on Bridge Spade Holding Could Have Been Inferred "A child would have known Mr^. Keen had a singleton club,” snorted Mr. Champion as Mr. Muzzy guessed the club finesse wrong and went down one in today's hand. Vorth dealer Neither side vulnerable 1 NORTH Mr. Champioii A S 3 V A K 3 2 4 K J 8 3 * A J 4 WEST EAST Mr. Dale Mrs. Keen 4 A 10 4 4KQJ9 6. y 8 6 5 VQJ1Q74 ♦ 7 2 * 4 9 5 *Q8653 *7 SOUTH Mr. Muzzy * 7 5 2
V 9
4 A Q 10 6 4 * K 10 9 2 The bidding: North East South 1 ¥ 1 A 2 4 3 4 Pass 4 > 6 4 All Pass “You’re crazy.” Mr. Muzzy
CHFiiSTMAS TREES
rrc
‘07CH P'KE SI =9! and S2.S9
Flori. II W
Ir ingos and Tangerines, 3 Dozen $1.00 TUKED APPLES, Bushel $1-79 v. ian Wineeap, Grimes Golden, Rome Beauty and Golden Delicious \T T!i:; HIGH PRICES BEFORE CHRISTMAS (Bring Containers) BEILEYIUE MARKET ON U. S. 40 AT BELLEVILLE OPEN ’TIL 8:30 P. M. ’TIL XMAS
The Maple Heights
Demonstration Club will
Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the | ful. club house. Members please bring The Club voted to send $2 to gift for grab bag, secret pal gift the TS committee for stamps reand cookies. ceived. Also, to send $5.00 to one
of our Missionary projects. The program for the month
was on the United Nations, and how we, as church members, can
help in this work.
Plans for a Xmas party was
The Fortnightly Club will meet j discussed and a meeting will be ! Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock held Wednesday, Dec.
Present Day Club will not meet until Dec. 11. There will be a I luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. ! H. Dirks with Mrs. D. O. Mof-
fett as hostess.
T I
ERHITES
* CAN BE STOPPED General pest control foi Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. M t n Ki.A-sONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED
Da it
Exterminating Company
rjahSf*
4 a W i
PHONE COAN PHARMACY — S88
with Mrs. C. C. Gillen. Mrs. William Bishop will be assistant hostess. Mrs. L. H. Dirks will ! have charge of the program. Manhattan Home Makers Club will meet with Mrs. Walter Hutcheson Dec 7 for family pitch-in supper at 6:30 p. n\ Meat furnished. Secret sisters will be revealed and a grab bag 25c and men’s gift 50c. Parents bring gifts for their children. FUMES ARE FATAL SOUTH BEND (UP)—The death of Emery S. Kovatch, 32 South Bend service staion operator, was blame 1 today on carbon monoxide poisoning. Kovatch was found lying near j a truck in his garage Friday, j Authorities believed he was 1 working on a motor when overcome bv fumes. j
19 in the
afternoon at the home of Shiley Schafer. All guests and members are asked to bring 50c grab bag
gift.
The meeting was closed by a prayer by Rose Sublett.
:iE|
M Fac'ory [Vices Brec? To Yr*,
Manr.fact.irrJ
.MONUMENT MFl.
AL . CO.
\ is
deuniH, Any Size, Made of Any Of Our Granites.
Sold By All AN 3A!N Ulovcrdale, Ind. Telephone 27-G.
SUNBURST MEMORIALS D»4 «ii0 MS£ STMftCi Qf u >n
TROVER'S
WEDNESDAY OPEN ALL DAY
OPEN FRIDAYS ’TIL 8:00.
OPEN SATURDAYS ’TIL 8:00. UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
TV TONIGHT WISH TV—Channel 8
A* in embers of vour corumunitr health team, v o are proud of our prescription department and the opportunity to be of service. When your pin tii Lin prescribes, bring your prescriptions
I
j 6:00
Annie Oakley
j 630
Beat the Clock
7:00
Susie
7:30
Buccaneers
8:00
Jackie Gleason
9:00
Gale Storm
9:30
Hey Jeanie
i 10:00
Gunsmoke
. 10:30
High Finance
| 11:00
News; Weather
11:15
Late Show
12:15
Late Late Show
k
WTTY—Channel 4
6:00
Masquerade Party
6:30
Shorty Sheehan
7:30
Feature Film
9:00
Larry Welk
10:00 .
Amateur Fights
11:00
Hollywood Movie
WTHI-TY—Channel 10
6:00
.. Disneyland
T100
y Beat the Clock
8:00
Jackie Gleason
9:00
Soldiers of Fortune
9:30
Hey Jeanie
10:00
Gunsmoke
10:30
Star end the Storv
11:00
La.vrence Welk
Gossel-Dunoan Wedding Friday The marriage of Miss Joyce Lorraine Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan of Ladoga R. 1, and Ronny Lee Gossel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Gossel of Attica R. 1, was solemnized Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Raccoon Methodist church. Bridal music was rendered by Mrs. Ruby Goff. The Rev. Glen Verge read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and white gladioli and lighted by candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a brown suit with white and brown accessories and a corsage of whit? rose buds. The maid of honor. Miss Betty Jane Ewbank of Roachdale, wore a brown .suit with dusty rose and blown accessories. Her corsage were of white carnations. Richard Farrow was best man. Ushers were Robert Keck, Donald and Billy D mean. Mrs. Duncan wore a purple and black dress VnJ the bridegroom’s mother was attired in a mauve dress. Their corsages were of white carntaions. Mr. and Mrs. Gossel will reside at 306 1 - Main street in Attica. The bride is a graduate of the Roachdale high school with the class of 1956 and has been employed at Fidelity Abstracts Co. The bridegroom graduated from the Richland Township high school and is employed at Harrison Steel Corp.. at Attica.
Putnam Counity League
Stuckey's Moores Sup. Ser R'dale Lions Thomp. Con. Co Harpers Tk. Co Hampton's Garage Peteto Clippers
\V 32 31 21 21 18 18 16
Mack’s Place 11
L 10 11 21 21 24 24 26 31
B game: Waviand 3S, Bainbridge 20 . Officials: Wilcox and Whaley. Russellville (60) FG FT PF Pursell 3 13 Reddish 0 14 Harbison 2 0 1 Allgood 8 4 2 Ramsay 12 2 Leonard 4 4 2 Sinnet 14 2 Calvert 2 2 4 Neal 0 0 2 Bridgeton (64) UG FT PF Webster 7 9 4 Chaney 3 0 0 Jenukins 4 9 4 Loy 0 2 C Valentine 10 4 Jackman 2 2 3 Bennell 3 2 4 B game: Russellville 42, Bridgeton 33. Officials: Newlin and Butler Cloverdale (50) FG FT PF Coons 2 2 0 Sheese 0 10 Haltom 2 2 4 Ray- 0 0 0 Huber 3 2 3 Sharp 4 2 1 Hayes 8 2 4 Steele 0 10 Roachdale (58) FG FT PF Gough 3 0 4 Baird 2 2 3 Copner 7 0 1 Clark 0 0 2 Curran 2 4 4 Huber 6 6 1 Clones 2 2 0 Hyten 0 0 3
B game: Roachdale 49, Cloverdale 30. Officials: Frye and Park.
Hi Team Series — Thompson Con. Co., 2956 Hi Indivi. Series —Sutherlin 544 High Indivi. Game — Parker, 214 500 Series—Sutherlin 544. Hatfield 532. Burk 520. Parker 517, Thompson 515. Radford 502. 200 Game—Parker 214, Radford 201.
Fillmore (42) FG Bryan 3 Roberts 3 Ross r!. 2 Williamson 1 Huller 4 Total 13 Amo (41) FG Johnson 6 Wagner — 2 Lee 1 Bray 1 Hanlon 3 Stephenson 3 Total 16
FT 4 8 1 2 1 16 FT 4 1 0 2 1 1 9
PF 1 4 0 1 9 PF 2 2 0 2 2 j * 12
PP-EC\TURF CHRISTMAS .William Kurdch.
CHICAGO (UP)—Things went all wrong Friday for two holdup men who unintentionally made premature Christmas gifts of their loot to a crowd of onlookers. Money—in $1, $5 and $10 bills and coins — cascaded onto the street and scattered to the wind from the bandits’ car moments after they had brabbed a $3,300.37 cash bag from 35-year-old
from a par, robbery occi ed another
P.)
$170
was prowspeedin^ /here the F’ ip,ntei soc - £ough. rd at the
>ld rush
Mr. Champion was right. There was no hurry about taking the club finesse. It should have been postponed until every possible piece of information about the opponents’ distributions had been gathered. After winning the third trick with the ace of hearts, Mr. Muzzy should have led a low heart and ruffed it high in his hand. ENEMY’S TRUMPS I Two round of diamonds, end- | ing on the board, would have ex- | hausted the enemy’s trumps. Next he should have cashed the ace of hearts, discarding a small | club from his hand, j When he then led the last heart j from dummy and ruffed it, Mr. ! Dale would have shown out. That 1 would have proven that Mrs. Keen had started with five hearts. A five card holding could have j been inferred from her spad* 1 ! overcall. She had followed suit ; to exactly two leads of diamonds | That’s 12 cards. Therefore she i must have only one club. The club suit should have been i handled by cashing the king first | and then taking a finesse toward Mrs. Keen’s hand. White Way League W L Renee’s Salon 27 12 ' Sandy’s Song Shop .... 21J2 U’a I Moore’s Shoes 20 19 Starr TV Ser 20 19 Brown Busters .... 19’2 19 1 2 Home Laundry 17 22 Collins & Co 16 23 Singer's Sew. Co. 15 24 Over 325: R. Brattain 535, S. Domasco 424, B. Sutton 4fK), W. Brown 375, P. Pen^e 369, E. McClure 368, P. Sutherlin 367, F. Morrison 365, C. Justis 362, A. Heavin 360. A. Long 358, M. Shaw 358, N. Huber 350, M. Peterson 346. B. Cline 341, B. Brown 337. HOTEL HOUSES C OLLEGE TAMPA. Fla. (CP; University of Tampa students attend classes in what was formeilv the Tampa JBav Hotel, r. $3 500.000 structure buil: *n 1889 by developer Henry B. Plant. i
PLASTIC, BIGGEST EVER BUILT
m
'X
Neuman
.... 1
0
2
i stated “I can’t see through the
Clark
... 0
0
4
backs of the cards.”
Edens
... 2
4
2
“You don’t even do well look-
L. Burnell
... 0
1
0
ing at the fronts of them,” snap-
J. Burnell
.. 10
12
1
ped Mr. Champion. “If you’d got
Booth
... 0
0
1
a count on the hearts, you’d have
Fogel
2
0
1
got a count on the suit auto-
Heckman
... 1
0
2
matically.
Loer
... 0
0
1
“A likely story,” said Mr.
Sheets
.... 0
0
0
Muzzy, who couldn’t think of a
—
—
—
better answer because he had no
TOTALS
16
17
14
idea what Mr. Champion was talking about.
Bainbridge (53)
FG
FT
PF
SPADES OPEN
Jeffries
.... 3
4
0
This is how Mr. Muzzy played
Wehrman
6
6
o
the hand. The opponents won the
Blue
.... 3
2
o
first two tricks with the ace and
O’Hair
.... 5
1
c
king of spades. At trick three,
Harshbarger
.... 2
2
2
Mrs. Keen led the queen of
McBride
0
0
0
hearts.
Waveland (68)
FG
FT
PF
Mr. Muzzy won on the board
Linton
... 9
1
1
with the ace, took two rounds of
Wheeler
.. 8
1
Q
trumps, then played the ace of
Hodgkin
6
1
4
clubs and followed with the jack.
Mitchell
6
3
2
When Mrs. Keen showed out on
Williams
... 2
0
o
the second club lead, a one trick
Miller
0
0
1
set was inevitable.
IT'S THE BIGGEST plastic sailing vessel ever built, shown at christening ceremonies at New York's Pier 88. The vessel leaves this December for a two-year cruise in the South Pacific, with Jean Henri Filloux, Christian Cambazard, Donald Nelson and Edouard Li. Cournano crewing. (International SoundphotoJ
WASHINGTON
4«4<<&WASHIN6T0N
MARCH OF EVENTS
See U. S. Taking Bolder Steps in Foreign Affairs
national scene some of them i Jorsement of administration
pk
Stronger Attitude Toward Britain, France Also Seen
Special to Central Frees Association TYrASHINGTON—The capital diplomatic corps is expecting the W United States to take bolder steps on now that the election has been settled—even concede the landslide return can be interpre go-slow foreign policies pursued by the Era
in the past.
Officials are anticipating a *:tep-up in United States propaganda f: against the Kremlin, capitalizing on the ruthless suppression of the Hungarian uprising and Soviet meddling and saber-rattling in the Middle East
crisis.
Administration sources also foresee President
Eisenhower taking mo recent Kremlin disari lenging the Soviet leade
Also in the offing is
r the United States tow 'JtigrL While anxious to men Wt recent Allied secrecy o jg| into Egypt, the Eisor
^ expected to make
President that any future or Eisenhower There is genet
Washington that i
four years in the White House, Mr. I long-range solutions of the problems ness, not caution, is the diplomatic w
days,
# * * O BEHIND THE SCENE-There scenes explanation for the unusually mitted by White House aide V.'nli Eisenhower. Despite a White House disclaimer, the President’s special assistant on a key planner of U. S. strategy in ti agreed sharply with other administr, adopted. According to the reports, Jacks' r quarrel with high officials of the 5: dealing with the effectiveness of An There have been muttering?, amc ng that Washington was inadequately ii to the outburst of hostilities m t :e Insiders have let intimates know antagonists was Acting Secretary ' They acknowledge that the two cox] can policies and strategy and one of O THE EYES OF TEXAS Rcpufcl: not really optimistic about winn'ng ; a special election must be held nc: Price Daniel. Should the GOP win the seat, it v in the Senate 48 Republicans and -iS . Richard M. Nixon holding the d However, the outlook at the mom Texas race will boil down to a cc present Texas Gov. Allan Shiveis, a: servative, and Ralph Yarborough, a crat who has run without success in Shivers as a carfdidate would pick publican voters, thereby precluding r scoring an upset. Even so. the n ir. a shoo-in because Yarborough v.ll both Senator Lyndon B. Johnson and Shivers narrowly defeated Yarbor 1954 and has lost some of his popuk then. Yarborough could well defeat :
; r e of the res—chalshut up.” Ititude of 1 France, reated by iervention ration is and Paris resented, ailing in J another i e broad, rid. Boldm these
behind-the-cit on sub-
i- nt
it Jackson, ii s and x had disctics to be a running r policies operations, n officials h nLs prior n’s major i tover, Jr. on Ameri-
r hopeful but T' ■::: x, where •a Gov.-Elect ’diox] line-up
President
Yaiborough Vs. Shiver*
Contest?
ion
j Reninee dered from burn, ip in since
<20AN IPHARMACY
\
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
YE
.• label of N
QUALITY, ACCURACY AXD SERVICE
Vcsdnghouse WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERYICB 2 LOCATIONS l M»5 X. Jackson St. Phone < GREENCASTLE, INB. M AIN ST. CLOYERDAUi APPLIANCES AND TELEMSION AAL&S AND REKVTCS
Automotive League \V
Central Bank 28 Lone Star No. 4 22 Blues Plumbing 22 Lone Star No. 2 2i0 Barretts 20 Langdon Bros 17 Noels Marathon 13 Ind. Gas & Water Co... 13 500 Series—Aker 555,
541, Brown 524. Kerr 519. Boatright 517. M. Brewster 503, D
Lewis 502. Archer 500.
200 games—M. Brewster 235. Shinn 217. D. Lewis 213, Boat-
i right 209. Aker 200.
L
11 17 17 19 19 22 26 26 Shinn
PROBE MAN’S DEATH RICHMOND. Ind. (UP)—An autopsy spurred police on in the-r investigation today into the death of Waiter James Wintera, 23, Richmond, who was found dead from a bullet wound Friday. The autopsy showed Winters was killed instantly early Friday | with a rifle blast in the chest in the kitchen of his home. The gun, found 12 feet away in the pantry, could not have been carried there by Winters, authorities said.
THE TIGERS TONIGHT
PLAY RED CATS from WESTERN At 7:30 P. M. Bowman Gym
I
I