Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1937 — Page 3

lIN SOCIETY _ Reception Kidd At Decatur High School ,h,. guv excitement of Impending graduation, more than Kitt , f th,, 'junior and senior classes of the Decatur high school tll „ annual colorful junior reception last night in tie- school a score of guests, including members of the facultv. r( i mul invited guests, joined in the festivities of the evening decorated room that fairly radiated with the gaiety of

■■ ..ink und croon, colors of ' . ,„ H! i hmistmlly with h hung ■■ml. ■K, Veriieal Whal. ’. junior l<;t Hi" ■ of Miss ~. Sell''.V. hostess, who r „ intro d th.- program. '-■L Klll k. tumor < lass presi to speak, issuk who Lewis Smith, the class. r Joseph A. Hunter, t^K. llV school board. th i speakers. Mr. 'W | L sunl. in pari. "It is a pleainiim you the greetings board education. We ~„. to the 1,,. .! . Jiiipment ami facitlassist the advance, you have made. .no told that you have making 1 use of your ■ in your We want you to know I board is proud of proud of our faculty of tins class, which is to We wish you IB: musical portion of the proKi included the song. "Blue Ku,” sung by Don Death and I Jeanette Winnes. Donabelle I Well-Known Make GRAND PIANO B In This Vicinity lie Cred t Mar.aqer of a large lane House will sell this in■H foment for the small balance Be on lease rather than bring I back to their warerooms. Ist continue small weekly payThis piano is almost new. Offers exceptional for someone. Answer Must be moved within days. — I Geo. P. Shaffer Co. 212 W. Berry St. ■ Fort Wayne, Ind.

the ScenesQd

S ■ Bv HARRISON CARROLL ... Copyright, 133', K ■ h,n r Features Syndicate. Inc. - — Everything is ■ to the movie style designer’s A new Joan Crawford eve- . outfit was inspired by a ■ newsreelof

Spanish war refugees. Adrian, of M. G. M., was looking at a peasant woman’s head shawl and tattered coat fastened together with safety pins. Suddenly he got an ideh.. Transformed in the terms of Hollywood lux-

IBp - || ■ |. c» ■p"' l " ( rawford

■MF’ k he s . ame costume will be ■ Rn. n by Miss Crawford in “Three in Heaven’’. The shawl wof elaborate material. The ■HF WIH be cloth of Rokl lined with Glorified safety pins, set square-cut emeralds, will ■ sarit tbe sflaw l beneath the chin fasten the coat across the Isabel Jewell and Owen going to have another try E ■ They were together again die Hawaiian Paradise. |Bj|? ne of the island spots featured P'» cocktail (genuine poi was ■ ln " rP( !ient), but cut it out be- ■ B?. se “ made too many patrons I i J Tn, S ' Verinf ’ Your Questions! Ray IR 1 I hcny ' Boston: Yes, it was nci3 Ford who played years n " T he Broken Coin”. He's R * ln Pictures—works in every S Mrd ma<JS by bis brother, John spot is the newest to enjoy ■ Cl- li a 'i° r * be filrn crowd. EspeI r S. e °P en - air “lanai”, where I ' n ts a . re * ow an d where the I ftii 6 «°° r is encircled by a moat MB,. of fiß h. frogs and turtles. i u ese turtles, the tiny have the names of Holly--1 stars painted on their backs. I iiand Uardy of this and other atrn osphere rendezvous is a change in filmdom’s Preferences. Cocktails such [ ,® Dr - Funk” and “sharksI B a ' e lar S el y consumed. The

, 1 ' I Fenlmore and Janet Schrock. Miss Naomi Ward and Miss Zula j Porter also appeared on the pro- | gram with humorous recitations. | A clever playlet, a take-off on I the signing of the declaration of I independence, was presented by | the following students: James I Krick. Laures Myers, Thomas Jes- : ferson, Meredith Cline. Arthur I Poling, Victor Kiess. Marlon Drum, ! Imogene Bright. Maxine Martin . and Janet Schrock. Amid the dim rays of colored | corner spotlights, the room was i cleared for dancing. Music was furnished by "Winslow and His Rhythm Barons," colored orchestra, from Marion. Later in the evening, servers selected from the young men and women of the sophomore class, served a luncheon. The servers were Florence McConnell, Gladys , Miller, Flora Marie Lankenau, I Betty Hunter, Betty Hamina, , Evangeline Fuhrman. Annebelle ‘ Doan, Anna Jane Tyndall, James ' Christen, James Highland, Robert i Boch, Jack Tricker, Junior Zerkel. ; John McConnell. Bill Hunter and I Lewis Shoe. The students who served on the I committees in charge of the event. ■ included: Don Death, Donabelle Fenimore, James Ehinger, Laura I Fleming. Lena Teeter, Ruth Loz- | ier, Eleanor Niblick, Eloise Millisor, Audrey Crosby, Imogene Bright, Jeanette Winnes, Maxine Martin. Art Heller, Max Odle. Dan Holthouse, Marguerite Staley, I Zulu Porter, Meredith Cline, Ralph ■ Steele, Janet Schrock. Paul Harden, Frank Grether, Owen Blum, I Jay Alton, Marion Drum, and Dorcas Hoagland. The Zion Junior Walther league will meet in the church hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. I NORTH WARD i HAS MAY PARTY The faculty of the North Ward ! school entertained the pupile and a number of guests with a May i party at the school Friday afternoon. Games were played and delicious refreshments of ice cream, candy and cake were served. A (program of song, tap dancing . and readings was enjoyed. The fa-

former can be made either with a rum or a gin base and is topped with a floater of pernod. The sharkstooth is a Jamaica rum drink served with piled up snow ice. Employes at the Chaplin studio will consider it a great day when Charlie pays them a visit. It’s a year next month since the comedian set foot within the lot. During this time, he has maintained a skeleton staff of 15, including, of course, Old-timers Alf Reed and Henry Bergmann. Even making HIS salary, Fred Astaire yearns for a vacation, and will get one after “Damsel in Distress”. He’ll head for Europe as fast as the boat can take him. There, he and his sister, Lady Cavendish, will make a threemonth tour of the continent. Fred’s picture goes into production June 10. He hopes to sail in the early fall. Chatter. . , . Despite vague rumors that pickets might make trouble, the "Captains Courageous” premiere went off smoothly. All the 100 policemen had to do was to keep the fans in line. One of the evening's biggest hands was for Mary Pickford and Buddy Rogers. . ■ . The Mauch twins, whose own picture, “The Prince and the Pauper", is a current attraction, came

K X n ao o I Freddie Bartholomew

to see how Freddie Ba rtholomew does in his. . . . One celebrity who slipped in quietly past the cameraman was Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New York. . . . m 1 c r o p h oneconscious stars marveled at the aplomb of the

little Bartholomew. Rocking back and forth on heels and toes, he calmly delivered a radio speech, which the studio lads vow was not rehearsed. ... | At the finish, he said in his crisp British accent: “By the don’t see it in the adsi or any where, but this is an M. G. M. pic ture, you know.” Which made his already beaming bosses beam more,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1937.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday , Rummage Sale. Zion Reformed church Basement, all day. | Chicken Supper, Christian Church Basement, 5 to 7 p. tn. Tri Kappa Rummage Sale, 222 ■ South Second Street 10 a. m. Sunday Mrs. Dora Akey, music pupil re- ■ cital, Christian church, two o’clock. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 9:30 a. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. Degree Team, K of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies’ Club, Kirkland School, 1 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics (Club, Mrs. Frank Kitson, 1:30 p.nt. Delta Theta Tau, Mise Margaret Lauby, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa, Elks Home, 8 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. William Lister, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. 1 Frank Crlsenberry 1:30 p. m. Thursday 1 Psi lota Xi. Mrs. Leo Kirsch, 7:30. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. William Pell, 6:30 p. m. ' M. E. Ladies* Aid. Church Parlors I 2:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, 1 1Church Hall. 7:30 p. m. —■ ■ . - — . culty includes John R. Parrish, prin- . cipal, Mies Elizabeth Peterson, Miss ■ Della Sellemeyer and Miss Florence i Haney. Guests included Superintendent ■ Wa'ter Krick. Mies Mildred WorthI man. Domestic Science instructor, and her sewing clans who helped ' with the costumes for the North ■ Ward Opretta given recently. 1 YOUNG PEOPLE MEET WITH MR. AND MRS. WARD , | Thirty-seven were present last , . night at a Nazarene Young Peo- . pie’s business meeting at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley i Ward. The first part of the ineet- - ing was spent in a short business

'I Mealtime for Accused in Jail - w ■ 1 ’ J WX. - • * %Wk V I wx--1 -l ”——•-la ‘ AT iInMF Following their arrival at Lonoke, Ark., where they were to be arraigned for the slaying of Victor A. Gates of Little Rock, Lester Brockelhurst, Rockford. 111., "good boy turned criminal, and his sweetheart. Bernice Felton, munched hamburgers in jail. The two were arrested in New York state where Brockelhurst allegedly confessed to the slayings of three persons in three states. Arkansas won the extradition fight. A close guard was kept over the youth following suicide threats. Hoover Visits Ford's Museum Iteii S HerlxTt Hoover IfJ'X *• ■■ Zs?'i. ||9hhk * Iffl* I f i i i Hill ? J v., jflfl|| * ■ H _ < arall . sj> -N P? .7 r ' '■> f .’/■'Sz'?.•■ ■ ■•'• . . . I—— tn Detroit to deliver an address, former President Herbert Hoover I visit to Henry Ford’s Greenfield Village, historical showplace whe?eV made a tour of inspection with the motor . magnate as his guide, above.. c_

I session with Mrs. Lon Woodrum, | the president, presiding. Miss I Elvira Ward, chairman of the games committee, kept the entire group busy In having a good time. MRS. RUSSELL ACKER I IS HOSTESS TO CLUB I Mrs. Russell Acker was hostess the members of the Decatur ; Home economics club and a num- } her of guests recently. Mrs. Lulu 'I Swearingen and Mrs. J. M. Daw-; son were the assisting hostesses. | I The topic for the afternoon was i "Mother” and each member answered the roll call with a tribute to , her mother. Alter a short business i session a program of reading was 1 «|njyed. During the social hour ’ delicious refreshments were servI ed by the hostesses. There will be a called meeting of I I the Psi lota X! sorority at the home of Mrs. Leo Kirsch Tuesday even1 Ing at seven-thirty o’clock. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS I HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The members of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed church held their regular social and bust- . ness meeting in the social rooms of the church Thursday night. ! Miss Mathilda Sellemeyer had charge of the devotionals, reading 3 the scripture and offering prayer. Mrs- Otto Kirsch presided at the , business session. Immediately fol’i lowing the business session, games .! were enjoyed and (prizes were a--Iwarded to Mrs. Tilman Gerber and i Mrs. Ralph Yager. a! Tables were arranged, centered i with bouquets of spring flowers, tjand a one-course luncheon was serv-,-ied. Miss Kathryn Schreyer played ■. ’ several piano selections and Miss 1 Lois (Baughman presented a numi ■ ber of readings as part of the proj gram. I Hostesses for the affair were: Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Mrs. Tilman t'* TODAY’S COMMON ERROR | ” I I e | Never say, “I think he is real y | handsome;” say, “very hand- j ■ | some.” s ♦ ♦

Gehrig, Mrs. Charles Beineke and Mrs. Solomon Lord. — MRB. HOMER ASPY HOSTESS TO CLASS The Philathea class of the Bap- ! tist Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Homer Aspy Friday evening with Mrs. James Strickler | assisting hostess. Mrs. H. N. Shroll, class presi-1 dent, presided at the business meeting. The collection amount-1 I ed to $6.35. Mrs. Aspy had charge of the program and gave a beautiful candle-light service, reviewing a chapter from the book "Lamplighters." The name of the chapter i was “Growing Behind Darkened Windows.” Several sentence prayers were given and a number of favorite > songs sting. Mrs. Hila Murray was a guest other than class members. Lovely refreshments were serv- j ed by the hostesses during the social hour. The meeting next month will be held at the home of Mrs Ira Bodie. i Him

Helps for iY our Home, Mrs. Housewife

I Babies and Children BABY BOOK—The care, feeding, bathing, training of the baby. 10 cents. CHILD HEALTH—A guide to training, feeding and bodily care of children from Infancy to maturity, wtth dietary suggestions, symptoms of ordinary diseases and table of heights and weights. 10 cents. CHILDREN’S MANNERS—How to train a child In the essentials of good breeding. 4 cents. FOOD FOR THE CHILD—How to form proper habits of eating, and diets that prevent malnutrition. 4 cents. SEX EDUCATION—Teaching children the facts of sex. 4 cents. TRAINING THE CHILD—A guide In the management of children to insure their happiness and well being. 4 cents. Foods and Cookery APPLES AND APPLE DISHES—Fifty good recipes. 4 cents. AROUND U. S. COOK BOOK—Typical recipes for dishes common in various sections of the country. 4 cents. BREAD, QUlCK—Biscuits, com bread, waffles, griddle cakes. 4 cents. BREAD AND ROLLS—Raised breads, rolls and buns. 4 cents. CAKES—Cakes, fillings and frostlngs. 4 cents. CALORIE VALUES OF FOODS—Tables showing balanced diets. 4 cents. CANDY MAKlNG—Recipes for making all kinds of candies, bon bons, candied fruit, caramels, chocolates, cream candies, crys- ” tallized candies, fondants, fudge, glaces, hard candy, taffies, cough drops, marshmallows, nut brittles, etc. 10 cents. CANNING—Canning fruits, vegetables, meats, fish .and soups. ; 10 cents. ; CHEESE AND CHEESE DlSHES—History, description and recipes. 4 cents. COLD DISHES, DRINKS AND DESSERTS—Tasty dishes for hot weather, ice creams, ices, sherbets, frappes, cold drinks, and re- ! frigerator delicacies. 10 cents. COOKING FOR TWO—Menus with recipes giving amounts of ingredients. 4 cents. DESSERTS—44 dessert dishes. 4 cents. DRINKS. HOMEMADE—Delicious non-alcoholic drinks. 4 cents. DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS—PIain and fancy doughnuts, fritters, raised cakes and muffins. 4 cents. ECONOMY REClPES—Entrees, salads, cookies and desserts. 4 cents. EGGS AND EGG RECIPES—4O recipes, also directions for preserving eggs. 4 cents. FOREIGN DlSHES—Recipes taken from the cook books of many lands 4 cents. FRUIT DISHES, DRINKS AND DESSERTS—Fruit muffins, fritters, cocktails, salads, desserts and beverages. 4 cent. LAMB—Preparing, cooking, and serving attractive dishes, using lamb. 4 cents. LEARNING TO COOK—A guide to methods and processes of preparing foods that renders all recipe books intelligible. 4 cents. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING DlSHES—Recipes for dishes that can be cooked on chafing dish, gas or electric plates, toasters and waffle irons. 4 cents. FEEDING THE FAMILY AT LOW COST—Studies of U. S. Department of Agriculture, New York State College of Home Economics and other sources. 4 cents. HOW TO COOK MEATS—Description of cuts, methods of preparing and recipes for meat dishes. 4 cents. LEFT-OVERS—Recipes for concocting appetizing dishes from odds and ends that accumulate in the refrigerator. 4 cents. MENUS FOR FIFTY DAYS—An easy schedule for the housewife to follow. 4 cents. MILK AND ITS USES IN THE HOME—Compiled from material prepared by the U. S. Bureau of Home Economics and the U. S. Bureau of Dairy Industry. 4 cents. PIES AND PASTRIES—Selected recipes for plain and puff pastry, pies, tarts, and meringues. 10 cents. PORK—Selecting cuts of fresh and cured pork and how to cook them. 4 cents. POTATOES AND POTATO SUBSTITUTES—Recipes and directions for using potatoes, macaroni, spaghetti and noodles. 4 cents. POULTRY AND GAME—Methods of preparing, and recipes for cooking all kinds of poultry and game. 4 cents. I | QUANTITY COOKlNG—Recipes showing quantities of materials to be used in preparing food for fifty persons 4 cents. this nutritious cereal. 4 cents. SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS—NearIy a hundred recipes for salads and salad dressings to please every palate. 4 cents. SANDWICHES— Dainty sandwiches for appetizers and heartier kinds for all occasions. 4 cents. SAUCES—Recipes that can be used with meat, fish, vegetables, and desserts 4 cents SEAFOODS-How to choose fish, and recipes for cooking them and other seafoods 4 cents. [ | SOUPS—Types, directions and recipes. 4 cents. TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIES—Mure than 60 recipes. 4 cents VEGETABLES—Common and unusual ways to prepare and coo* green, canned and dried vegetables. 4 cents. WINES. HOME MADE—General Information on how to make wines, and recipes for many different kinds. 4 cents. Health and Beauty BEAUTY AlDS—Care of the skin, hair, eyes, hands, feet and teeth with suggestions for dressing properly, and general care ot the health 10 cents. EXPECTANT MOTHERS—Advice concerning health measures, preparation for confinement, layettes and emergency precautions 4 cents n FIRST AID FOR VACATIONISTS—Treatments for the bites of Insects and dogs, minor wounds, poison ivy, poisoning, drowning and other kinds of accidents. 4 cents. THE HEALTH BOOK—General rules for health, with chapters on important organs of the body, their use and care and first-aid information. 10 cents. HEALTH-BUILDING EXERClSES—Calisthenics and setting-up exercises suitable tor ah persons, young and old. 4 cents. THE HUMAN BODY—A condensed description of the principal organs and their functions. 4 cents. PERSONALITY AND CHARM—Hints regarding rules of conduct, * hygiene and decorum that conduce to social prestige. 4 cents.

'■PERSONAM Simon Schwartz of the Berne Review was attending to business here last evening. Reports from the various lake resorts in, northern Indiana (are (that the demand for cottages is j the best known tn years and reservations are being made rapidly. i Roy Baker who recently returned from a several weeks motor trip to California came down from ( Foil. Wayne for a few hours visit. | A new state map now being issued shows the vote in the 1936 .election in each county. Automobile races at Fort Wayne j tomorrow will attract a large crowd if the weather permits. Ed Macy is converting a garage at the rear of Winchester street lot into a small modern residence. It is to be entirely electrified, including heating. Wert D. Whipple of Fort Wayne

was a business caller hero today.Joe Rumschlag aged Decatur resident, is reported seriously 111 at bls ■ i home on Mercer avenue. I Among those who attended the . recent funeral servicee of Doy Lha- , mon here were: Mrs. A. O. Straub and son, Joe, and daughter, Frances, ■ of Cambridge City; Mrs. Jether ■ Fuller and daughter Corrlne, of Clni clnnatl, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ■ Meyers and daughters, Mrs. Alice l Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla . Radenbueh; of Salem; Mrs. John J, • Horner and son, Paul, of Akron, i 0., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norick; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reynolds, and Mrs. Bertha Gruber, of Fort Wayne; , Charles Greulich; Mr«. Urban Greu-j llch; Mise Verice and Kathleen Greulich, and Mrs. Emma Barklow. of Bellevue, Ohio, and Mrs. Herman ' Ufheil ana Mrs. Teresa Ufheil, of Huntington. -o Boy 14, Wizard at Figures • Fort Worth, Tex. (U.P>- William I Souder, 14. Is a human adding ■ machine. In a public test, he add-,

t . WEIGHT CONTROL—Weight reduction and weight Increase—a complete dietary and suggested exercises for increasing and decreasing the weight to normal; table of average weights for men I and women. 10 cents. ’ Home Economics AUTO CARE—How to get the most out of a car. 4 cents. i BUDGETS—How to budget income for families and single persons. 4 cents. EMBROIDERY STITCHES—How to do the best known stitches, 4 cents. FORMULA BOOK—Formula for adhesives, cleaning and polishing metals, cosmetics, solders, inks, and many others, 10 cents HOUSEWIFE’S MANUAL—Hints on housecleaning, care of furnl- | ture, floors, laundering, cooking, etc, 10 cents INTERIOR DECORATING—Treatment of walls, floors; color schemes, draperies; also refinishing and care of furniture. 10 cents. MEASUREMENTS. HOUSEHOLD—Systems of weights and measures in every day use. 4 cents. the home, 4 cents. . PESTS—Eradicating Insect, rodent and other pests, 10 cents. POLISHES—How to make polishing materials of all kinds. 4 cents. refrigerators, their use and care. 4 cents. STAINS AND SPOTS—Home methods of removing spots from fabrics, solvents, absorbents, restoring running colors. 10 cents WATERPROOFING CELLARS—How to obtain them tn new and old houses. 4 cents. WHITEWASH AND COLD WATER PAINTS-Formulas and directions for all kinds. 4 cents. Birds and Animals AQUARIUM FISHES—Hints on selection, care, and feeding of gold fish and other aquarium fishes in the home. 4 cents CAGE BlßDS—Selection, care, feeding and breeding of canaries, parrots and other pet birds, 10 cents. DOG AND CAT BOOK—Care, feeding, treatment of diseases, training, habits and names of cats and dogs. 10 cents. GUINEA PlGS—Care, feeding, etc., 4 cents. PIGEONS—Care, feeding, training, pigeon races, etc.. 4 cents. POULTRY RAISING—A practical guide to poultry management, egg production, incubation, feeding, marketing, etc.. 10 cents. RABBIT RAlSlNG—Feeding, breeding, diseases, preparing tor marketing and cooking. 4 cents. SNAKES—Facts and fancies about snakes. 4 cents. Gardens ANNUAL FLOWERING PLANTS—A list of annuals with full descriptions and instructions for sowing seeds, transplanting, etc, 10 cents. BEAUTIFYING HOME GROUNDS—General suggestions tor improving your home grounds, 4 cents. BULBS—Selection, planting and cultivation of bulbs for spring, summer, autumn, and for winter Indoor culture. 10 cents CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Methods of propagation and culture, descriptions of varieties. 4 cents. DAHLIAS—History of their origin, methods ot cultivation. 4 cents. FLOWER GARDENS—A guide for the amateur gardener on preparation of beds, annuals, perennials, shrubs, bulbs, roses, fertilizing and general instructions on planting. 10 cents HOUSE PLANTS—Directions about soil, planting, containers and house plant enemies, 10 cents. LAWNS—How to make and maintain a beautiful lawn, 10 cents. LAWN AND GARDEN POOLS—How to construct, care tor. and stock them with aquatic plants and pets, 4 cents. PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS—A list of perennials for the garden, descriptions and Instructions tor cultural care, etc, 10 cents. ROSE GARDENS—Directions for planting and growing. 4 cents. SHRUBBERY AND HEDGES—A guide to choosing and growing suitable plants, 4 cents. VEGETABLE GARDENS—A guide to planting and cultivation of vegetables in a small garden, 10 cents. ‘ HOW TO ORDER These booklets and leaflets constitute a home reference library ot authentic information. Many questions arising at home are answered in these condensed publications of our Washington Service Bureau. They are written, edited and printed by our Bureau, and contain no advertising of any kind. The 24-page booklets. 7*4 In by 4 In., with bright colored jackets, are compendiums of condensed knowledge on many subjects. They sell for only 10 cents each; 3 for 25 cents; 20 tor $1.50 The leaflets have four large pages packed with useful tacts applicable to almost every daily situation. They sell for 4 cents each; 10 or more, 3 cents each; 26 or more, 214 cents each, and are suitable tor filing in a loose leaf binder. CHECK THE TITLES YOU WANT, ADD UP THE AMOUNT AND FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW PRINT YOUR FULL NAME AND ADDRESS ON THE ORDER BLANK AND ON IHE ENVELOPE. If you fail to receive service, send a complaint within 30 days The complete library ot 23 Booklets and 64 Leal lets tor $3 00. DEPT. B, WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU, 1013 Thirteenth St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Enclosed find $ for Booklets, ana $ for Leaflets, NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE

•ed a column of 10 three-digit flg- ' urea in 13 seconds, one second i above his own record In another test, he added a column of flgures correctly two seconds faster than they could be computed on an adding machine. * ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed last evening: Kenneth Coblentz, Fort Recovery, Ohio. DlamiMed this morning: O. P. Andrews, Fort Wayne, Ind iana. o— — Mice Eat Up License Willoughby, O. <U.R) Mrs. Norma Balkwill, returning from a vacation trip, found a family of mice lodged in the dash compartment of her sedan which had stood idle for several months. In the process of improving their i home, the rodents had destroyed a lilli of sale, registration card, 1 driver’s permit and insurance i papers.

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PAGE THREE