Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1943 — Page 3

Lay. may 15.1941

fc, SOCIETY

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Behind the SceneriAl •_ ZV._ »»

ButtfSON CAMOLI |Mhu»i SfUu.t, Writer IBr* < i: ■<»! han oy It ..-. v to en- ■•' V.. Mi. key

and Judy Garland put on one of the hottest I shows of the ytar at a desert railroad crossing near Palm Springs. The “Girl Crazy" location company was held up by a troop train on a tiding They got I cut the loud

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i t r system ' ar I Mickey and ituff t r an hour. |■•!c•»rvure of 1’0! |K t ' '' - Hirrv Jameaea M!"- rr( 'he wanted her the way will be emu to court '!> In t atart K? •‘~ fl '‘■■'■•l long after ■ ‘,’e were aen.ra.ed, *trtt that they are Mt!'* 1 * 1 nth fr now How- *! ** ’»' « here for W*“ ,, ’!ikr!y that Betty number one guy Me r .Dr>. li{!a , Daw . wn dl<ln t work out ’* I* rtr ' l again, arj,..an firw t 0 l, ‘ e I‘ remler « B'lT’ slenn5 lenn Fw d >" r p-hour leave to “ p,rob■h&T?r r • • • Joan akea<ly Lnr- T Sat *‘ r °°nnte’» “ " r I-olrr to y *” "Con■ht/ I*’s’' 5 ’' troubl « about But Lo-’-r " ,1 ‘ “«>can hu weeding to ■hZL ' • Anne ghlrley |K>.;»>thNav y Lieut l 0,1 ***** Anne F u •|

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Sunday Nutt man Ave. U. 11 Harvester*, Mrs Howard Raver, 2:30 p. m. Monday St. Mary's Society Social and Bus Ines* Meeting, St. Josep.) School,, Bp. m. Pythian Sister Needle Club K. of P. Home. After Temple. Tuesday Catholic Ladle* of Columbia Mothers' Party. K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m Eta Tau Sigma Sorority. Mm Don Stump. 8 p. m. Harden Club. Mr* Harold Owens of Monmouth. 2:30 p. m. Kum-Join Us Class. Mr. and Mm Glen Mauiler, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Homo Economics Club, Mm. Delma Elzey. 1:45 p. m. Wesley Couples Claa*. Neil's, M 3 Walnut Street, 7:30 p. ni. Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. S„ Mrs Frank Singleton. 2 p. m Red Crone Sewing Center. American Legion Horne. 1 to 4:30 p. m. Thursday Spring Dinner Party of Masons and Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 6 p tn. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, Am erlcan Ix-glon Home. 1 to 4:30 p. m wede; Alice Lenhart; Rose and Anna Nesswald; Mary Kathryn Spangler; Geraldine Heimann, Mm. Bormann and daughter Kay. The Wesley Couples' claw of the Methodist church school will meet at the Ntdl residence, 903 Walnut afreet. Wednesday evening at aev-en-thirty o’clock Mr. and Mr:'. Ira Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Owens will be hosie and hostesses. It is urgent that all members be present as election of officers will he held. The Decatur home economics club will meet at the home of Mrs, Delma Elzey Wednesday afternoon at one forty-five o'clock Assisting hostesses are Mrs. R J Roop. Mm. Enoch Eady and Mrs. Frank Fisher. LEGION AUXILIARY ’ BUSINESS MEETING A buslnem meeting of the auxiliary of the American l**gion was held at the home last night, at which time the sum of 1100 was set aside to purchase- a war l>ond Mrs. Adrian Baker was appointed chairman of rhe liond drive and will be assisted by all member* of bhe Auxiliary. The fracture bed recently pur-

winner, "The Skin of Our Teeth. And Gladys George may step into the Tallulah Bankhead role. . . . The Andy (Peggy Harrison) will spend most of their honeymoon at Victor McLaglm s ranch. They're due back in two weeks, so Andy can resume at Lockheed. Ella Raines (she'll make her bld for stardom in "Corvettes in Action") worried about her flyerfiance. Capt. Kenneth Trout, ill of tropical fever in India. Pair have been sweethearts since childhood In Snoqualmie Falls. Wash. Errol Flynn fought on the deck of a ship in "Captain Blood." on the Wyoming plains in "They Died With Their Boots On." in the air over Germany in "Desperate Journey* and in the prize ring in "Gentleman Jim." In his new picture, "To the Last Man." he has a onepunch fight in the men's room of a Pullman. "At this rate." says Flynn, “my next assignment will be to beat up a midget in a telephone booth. Veronica Lake back from the tough Arizona location of “The Hour Before Dawn." and to more worries. Iler baby is believed to have the whooping cough. HOLLYWOOD HI-JINKS' Army gets Russell Hayden after the finish of “Mine Sweeper." He a a licensed pilot and hopes to make i the air force. ... Former Director Rex Ingram oft to Washington to do a Job for the government. . .. Dorothy Sebastian is introducing i Marine Sergt. William Philbin as i her future husband. . . - Dorothy • Lamour night clubbing with Brig, i Gen. Lucas V. Bow and his wife. ’ He’s the superior officer of Doroi thys husband. Capt. William Ross • Howard. Has just been upped in • rank. . . . Four hours after her l arrival from New York. Milired - "Wacky Wayne, of Leon and Edi dies, was seeing the town with » Maxie Rosenbloom . - - W ' Kenzie with Bill Morrow who goes . into the Army soon. . • ■ i win shoot a minimum of stillii on I Margot in “Behind the Rising [ Run She doeen t want the fans ! to remember her in • Japanese >|Wlfc ?

chased by the group is now at the tires station and I* available to anyone fluttering from a fracture The , llrn of fir, wo flpnt , h „ Knightstown home for a vacation fund It waa decided to send a girl from this unit to Girls State, which will Im- held at Knigh'etown. In invitation has been extended ’o all Legion and Auxiliary members and their families from the Marion Hospital when hospital day l« observed Sunday. May ]6. Mr«. Dall.i* Brown reported gift* sent to boys in service and letters of appreciation have been received from Kenneth L Parrish, Robert J Laurent. Jam<* B. Hir•diey. Lewi* Schnepp and Ralph It. Ilanni. Mrs. Paul Felber and Mrs. Edgar Yoder were appointed to send gifts this month. Mr*. Ed Hauer read inter<«t!r>g letter* of thank* from two " adopted boy- in the Knightstown home, telling of their Ilves there. The auxiliary decided to send each boy |5 for a graduation gift. On Wednesday morning. May 19. from s to !'• o'clock, the Waac motor recruiting unit will Im- In Decatur. The announcement was made also of poppy dav which kt ofeerved May 29, at which time three thousand poppies will be sold by Adams post. All member* of the auxiliary are requested to attend Memorial Day services which will be h-ld at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Sunday. May 23. MRS. N. R. STEURY HOSTESS TO CIRCLE C Circle (' of the women's society of Chriirtiap service met at the home of Mr* N R Steury Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ('. D. Lewton conducted devotional*, opening with the eong. "A Charge to Keep I Have." She presented the lesson from Genesis with "Mother Eve" a* the subject and al*o read a poem emphasizing mother's day Following prayer the song. "Ixive Divine,' was flung. Mrs Steury presided over the business meeting and Mrs. Jessie Niblick was in charge of current events. During the social hour, refreshments were served by Mrs. Steury and Mrs. Lewton. GECODE CLUB MOTHER'S PARTY The Decode club entertained with the annual party Thursday evening at the K of C. hall honoring their mothers. Attractive bouquets of spring flowers decorated the tables. During and preceding the banquet Mtas Patsy Edwadf, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jim Krick, entertained with selections on her marimba. Miss Mary Johnson, chairman of GAY MORNING FROCK ’ T*« ’ ’ 'L il 1 '* \ H it ; ’yttrP A Isi - Ir* I• I A / 9382 Marian Marlin IjHiklng for something young and out-ol the ordinary in a morning frock? Then you II want Pattern 9382 by Marian Martin, an unusually smart button-front style For a gay effect use plaid gingham to show off the bias-cut yokes, waistband and heart pocket Pattern 9382 may b« only In misses' sizes 12. 14. 18 1" and 2o Si** 14 rm ’ u,r ** ’ Jfard * Winch fabric and 2% Y«rd* rk"send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for this Marian J*'”" «£’ Write plainly SIZE, r** l **. ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER A ” exu. ten CENTS bring, our Spring Pattern Book wbol* collection of economical Democrat. Pattern Department. 544 West Randolph St . Chicago. '"Delivery ot patterni longer than usual **»••• * heavy volume ot mao-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

In Texas • Pvt. Robert A. Schmitz, son of. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Schmitz of this city. Is assigned to Co. C. &9th Mod Tug Bn. Ith Pit. Barracks* 16. Camp Barkeley, Texas. U. S.} Army Pvt. Schmitz entered the *- rvlce at Camp Perry. Ohio on January 26. 1943 the committee, opened the program with a toawt to mothers. Mias Madeline Spahr sang a solo, "Dear Old Mother of Mine." accompanied by Mrs. Francis Eady. Roger John*on gave two readings entitled "My Puppy” and "Ali out for Bond*.'' A group ot dancers and soloiats from the Dorothy Durbin studios in Fort Wayne also appeared on the program. The committee in charge of the party were: Mary Johnaon. chairman. Mary Fuhrman. Hilda Gaunt. Marjorie Hunter. Jane Linn, Madeline Schilling. Florence Brandyberry. Marylene Bonitas, Erna Gallmeier, Leia Brokaw, Katherine Haller. — O'- -IS ALLIES EXTEND (Continued Fiom I'agr 1) <■-. — • ■ —■' l < > ■ photos of damage caused In yesterday's record raids. Our big bombers attacked the Kiel U-boat base In Germany. Antwerp and Courtral in Belgium anß factories at Velsen on the Amsterdam canal In Holland. o • A Adams County Memorial Hospital t 4 Admitted; Mrs. Mary Helen Miller, Geneva. Dismissed: Mrs. Marlon Burke and l»by. Willahire, Ohio, Mr*. Forrest Baker and l>aby. city; Mr* Ed Shoaf and baby, RR Decatur; Mrs. Richard Spencer and baby, city; Mrs. Charlie Schumm. Rockford. Ohio. Q General Von Arnim Taken To Gibraltar Madrid, May 13 <UPI -Germaa general Von Arnim 1* reported to have been taken to Gibraltar along with five other German and two Italian generals captured In Tunisia. A report from the Spaniah border says a cordon of guards was thrown around the dock when th* Axi* general* landed The British Pries Association say* Von Arnim possibly will be flown to England.

BROADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL STORM — |,.»lrih*Ur<: l>r kin* t'ralnrr*. I"' ~

NEW YORK.—The short stories. of Irwin Shaw have a remarkable quality of concentrated and restrained violence They are sens! tlve and faithful observation of what life might or ought to be. 1 or is and should not tie. and in their way they're the best of their kind today. But in "Sons! and Soldiers", his new play at the Morosco Theatre. Shaw indulges In a great deal of oratory and literature, employing an un wieldy theatricallsm to tell a story which should have been, told as simply and directly as his own short stories are written. As a result the play Is robbed of Its simplicity and loses point-bc-com« a series of sketches of uneven theatrical value, none of them new, few of them authentic or germane to his thesis, and almost all of them garrulously overwritten. A bride of twenty, learning that she is to have a baby, is told she has a chance of one In ten to survive if she goes through with It. She falls In a faint and dreams of the two sons she is to have. She and they-and the family doctor-go through the disap Cintments and defeats, the fflement and bitter disillusion i that sensitive people suffer In a lifetime. But despite the fact that I she loses one son to war and sees the other leave as the final cur tain falls, she decides to have the baby and take her chance of surviving. The trouble is that each of these scenes which depict a period in the Uvea of the mother m her sons, falls into a quasi stereotyped mold, so that the ef-| feet of most of them to that of a musical comedy blackout on slightly more serious lines. The boy, at eight or nine years of age, practicing the piano, could | be any one of a dozen fictional kids of that age. his kid any one of the brothers. The Lad la ooUego could be one of a

•BA■ ■ ■ I B‘ I i Cpl. Thomas Russell Smltley of Fort Knox. Ky.. is home on a tenday furlough vieltlng his mother. Mrs. Jam- Smltley of 1004 Russell street, and other relatives and friends. Sgt. Warren L. Andrews has bem advanced to that rank recently and has the following address: Co. K 314 Inf, A .P.O. 79, % Postmaster. Nashville, Tenn. Sgt. Andrews formerly lived in this community and is a cousin of Mis. Grover Levy of Homestead i No. 15. Pvt. Charles Cook is confined in the army hospital at Camp Beale, Calif., suffering from an attack of t< ysllitis. Donald Lee returned Friday to Great l*akt* naval training oiation ai.ii- spending a nine-day leave here with his wife, parents and other relatives. Janet Schrock and Martha Macy, both recently sworn into the United States navy a* apprentice seamen in the Wavi*. will leave tomorrow noon from Fort Wayne for Hunter college. New York City, where they will take boot training. Pvt. Floyd H. Huey i* home on a 10-day furlough from Camp Livingston, La. His marriage to Mary E Bowman at Celina, Ohio on May 8 was announced today. Lt. Vincent F. Kelley has wrl'ten to «ay that he has been transferred from Ix>ui«iana to the 99th Division with 99th Q. M. Co.. Camp Van Dorn, Mifls. Pvt. Valier Fluecklger of Berne, serving with the armed forces somewhere in the Panama Canal Zone, attended Good Friday services in camp. The chaplain of the service waa Rev Charh* M. Prugh. formerly of this city. Chaplain Prugh is a firm lieutenant in the aimy Following the chaplain's address. Pvt. Fluecklger Jjitroduced himself to Rev. Prugh. It was Incorrectly stated in last night's paper that Sgt Robert Hammond, son of Mrs Fred Hammond. had been transferred to New Mexico. The item should have read Pvt Richard Hammond Staff Sergeant Robert, son of Mrs. Fnil Hammond. Is still located with 574 Sqd 391 Grp . MacDIII Field. Tampa. Florida. Pvt Richard Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammond. Is stationed at the following address: Box 96. I Co. ASTU 3858. New Mix College of A A MA. Stale College, New Mexico. About 12.1 percent of the population of the IT. S in 1940 live In the five largest cltTl-s of one million or more.

hundred fictional college cliches, and in business any one of a dozen equally fictional counterparts. Yet. strangely enough, he’s himself at the end. although he Is and does all the things that slick paper fiction has been and done in the last twenty years. I We left the theatre with a feeling of disappointment, because we remembered "Bury the Dead", which Mr. Shaw had written and which, a dozen years ago, shook the theatre. About all we can say j for “Sons and Soldiers" is that 'it's not Ys bad as it might be and not by a million miles as good as Mr. Shaw is able to be. Superbly staged by Max Reinhardt, with a fine setting by Norman Bel Geddes, beautifully cast and well acted, the play is golnf to run, at least to the season « end. It might conceivably make an excellent movie, a much better one than It is a play. Geraldine Fitzgerald did the best she could with a rather thin role as the heroine. Gregory Peck turned In a fine performance as the elder son. Stella Adler was superb as a siren who initiates i the boy into that ancient mystery then dumps him, burning with i his passion for her. into the gutter. Millard Mitchell does a i» i markably adroit Job as the family physician, who in hto middle yearn marries the siren and finds himself beaten, embittered and losing everything he was ever able to get through a lifetime of sanity and healthy cynicism. It's good to see Mitchell tn a decent role. He s been cast as dumb cop or dumber gangster so long that it must be a luxury for him to stretch himself into a real part, even it it to as unconvincing snd ill conceived as that of the doctor. I We hope Mr. Shaw will have another play soon, and that he will approach his next from s lest literary point of view. He's got what it takes.

“All Out” For Unde Sam w * ■- > M.lo Staffer Staffer Dale Stalter The three sons ot Mr. and Mrs Dorns Staltei ai-'u.illy an ail out" fol I'ncle Sam now Tin last -on, Pvt. Dali Staltei has arrived safely in Africa, according to' word recelvi-d hen- after going oiitsld- continental I'. S.. <ome till), ago. HI brother. Lieut Rolw-t t Staltei. Is also -•tvin- with th. F S forces in Africa and another brother. Milo, of tin I’. S Navy. Is stationed in the Hawaiian Islands. The parents resld • in this city and ali three of the youth- an- well known here

Davis Warns Nazis To Try Many Tricks Says Leaders Seek To Save Own Hides Washington, May 15 fl’Pl War Information director Elmer Dtivk) says that when the Axis begins to crack. Fascist lead- rs will twist and turn every which way to save their hides. Davis suld in hH weekly radio broadcast last night that the niase surrender in Tunisia proves that tin- Axis will quit wnen it concludes that it is licked. lint the OWI chief warned that the Nazis will try to salvage what they can out of defeat. He predicted they might stage a mock revolution • ven at the ctst of Hitler if need be to prove to tin- Ailite* that a new Germany exists. Davis urged American* not to be fooled by this or any oth>r peace offensive. The Axis leaders, he said, must not lie permitted to escape the consequences of their crimes. Bey Is Deposed L ndon. May 15. il'Pt Radio Aiglet* announces that General Giruttd has deposed the B y of Tunis. Sldl Moncef Pasha. The broadcast say* another member of Nidi Moncef’s family will succeed him. Glraud declared the pres- nee of a bey who had ruled during the Axis occupation might compromise the security of Tunkda. INDICATIONS POINT (Continued From Pag* 1> bomber runway on the Island and. In the hands of the Americans, that iMiinner runway would be a dagger pointed at the naval base of Paramushiur In northern Japan Paramushiru i« 756 air miles from Attu Secretary Knox flays we will get only meager news from Attn until th.- issue Is decidml. It Is generally believed In Washington Ilia’ Knox expects a quick decision. Knox says he kn we the precise strength of the Jap garrison on Attu. but it is military information and can't be rev*aled. The words of Knox, coupled with Axis broad casts. Indicate we sent a powerful force to the island a force miii h stronger than the Jap garrison. In the S.ilomone yesterday, th Japs lost 16 fighter planes In a dogfight witli American filers over the Russell islands We lost live plan*-* In the battle but rescued two of tin- I pilots. The Japs made a big raid neing 20 bombers and 23 fighters on Oro bay near Buna. New Guinea It cost them seven bombers and nine fighters. G* neral MacArthur says our air losses were moderate, and therms the raid generally ineffective. Meanwhile. MacArthur's bombera attacked Gasmata. Wewak. Finschafen. K epang and other Jap bases north of Australia. In the Gaemata raid, a harboi Jetty and airport runway wen- demolish , ed. o Grant Pyle, of Bluffton, was a' bu*in>«s visitor in Decatur Frida) l afternoon Dr. Rumhll W Pyle, head of thmathematics and physics department and dire* .or of finance at Wilmington college. Wilmington. O. has been granted a leave of absence by the college to become bason physickrt for the federal gov -1 ernment for the duration of the war. Dr. Pyle Is 3 son of Mr. and j Mrs. Grant Pyle, of Bluff-on. who are well known in Decatur and I Adams county. Mrs Frank Alton left yesterday I for lowa City, lowa for a few days' |

visit with her son Jay, who Is in the medieai corps. John W Shirk arrived here ye*--terday from West Palm Bea«'h. Florida. He was accompanied as far M Middb-tuwn. (thio by Mrs. J J Helm <>f Miami who will visit her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Swaim for tin days. On Wednesday Mr*. Helm and Mrs. Swaim will come l<> Decatur for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs John Heller and qther relative* and friends. Mrs. J W Calland. Mrs. Guy Brown and Ml*. George Flanders i visited in Fort Wayne yesierday. Miss Alice Yost of Indiana university. Bloomington will arrive home tonight for a wvkeud visit with her parents. Mr and Mis Calvin Yost of North Second street. Mrs. Orval Slusher of Bellmont I Park has return'd home after visii- ' Ing her mother. Mis. Frank Tremp at Vera Cruz. Mr. and Mi William Bh hold of route I shopped here yesterday. Mb* Ruth Kintz, who is u student nurse at St. Joseph hospital. Fort Wayne, is recovering from a major operation which she underwent Tuesday afternoon in tba’ city. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mt* John Kintz of .out* 2. i Rev. Julius Pfeiffer, pastor of the Monroe Methodbvt church, is at 1 -I tending the 25th anniversary of his . class and also commencement •■<- ' ercf-cs at Depauw university. I Greencawtie, this weekend. — — o — —— DEEDS ARE FILED iC rSlnii-.-l From Cage 1) vatlons for the basements and Mr. Kunkel said work would proceed rapidly. The houses will be rented to defense worker* in this city and later *old on the FHA payment plan. 0 — Legion Memorial Service May 23 Annual memorial services of Adam* post No, 13. American la-gion will be held Sunday morning. May 23 at th* Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Rev. William Feller, pastor, Will deliver the ser mon at lo a. m. la-gi<mnair>*. v> terans of all wars are invited to attend the service and an- ask' d to meet at the Legion home at 9:30 a m. that day From there they will go in a group to the church A program is now being arranged by the la-gion coin mlttve in charge for the annual merial Day. May 30 and will lie announced soon, it was stated o Alexandria Company Is Awarded Contract Th- R H Ellis Co of Alexandria this morning was awarded the contract for constructing the Bert Smith drain and laterals The award was made tiy William II Ehrssm. county surveyor, on a bid of 33*22 One o'her hid. that of >he Yake Welding and Excavating company. Ib-atur. at a figure of |5.*32 70. was submitted Construction will likely I* gin In alHiur two weeks the surveyor • stated The county cominissloners I must approve the bond of the com patiy before const ruction Is startled The ditch Is located in Hart ford and Wabash townships Bus Transportation Halted At Lansing lainsing. Mich May 15.—<t’P» Bus transportation at was , halted this morning by a strike of 87 employe* of the Michigan capital's bus system The walkout wa* -aus-d by dissalisfai tion of the I employes over failure of the war t labor board to act cn the union s ■ request for wage increases Off! ( date of the bus company say that , the disagreement la solely between < the busmen's union and the WLB ! The union Is asking a blanket 1« 1 rente an hour wage Increaar for all employee and a 54 hour wetk.

PAGE THREE

Says German Girls Airplane Gunners Phoenixville. Pa . May 15 -il’Pl Seigeant Victor Woodward of Seymour. Ind. claims that girls were used a- tall gunners In German planes during the Tunisian campaign. Woodward said that one German plane which was shot down near him carried a pretty blonde tall gunner Several of his companions also said they had seen girls in German planes. Woodward Is at th-- army's Valley Forge general hospital convalescing from wounds r-i-elvisl in the North African campaign. — ~ _o . King Pays Unusual Honor To Churchill London. May 15 il'Pi King George paid pi line minister Churchill an unusual honor yesterday. Il* sent him a personal telegram commanding him for Initiative In planning the African campaign. The message r» ad "Now that the campaign In Africa ha* reached a glorious conclusion I wish to tell you how 1 profoundly I appreciate the fact that Its Initial conception and sue cessfhl prosecution were largely -In- to your vision an i to yout unflinching determination in the face of early difficulties." Street Names Spur Effort Portland, Ore (UPI Portlanders can stay In their own home town to reach Attu. Ki«ka, Juneau. Luz 11 or Guam Th«-y're all street* In the defens, area's temporary housing projects, so named by engineers to keep the Uei-d for "slapping the Jap" before the civilian public .Airship Chief % 1 Hr ■I ♦ <m I 1 hr 4 VETERAN of the nation's experiments with lighter-than-air craft, Capt Charles E Rosen.lahl. above, has been promoted to rear admiral and named to direct the Navy's first training command for hghter-than-air craft. It waa was believed the move might Indicate expansion of the use of the big airships. (laternatioatl) FOR SALE «',xll- Manila Second Sheets 84x11 16 !b White Typewriter Paper —9O c Ream 84x11 2o ff> White Typ* writer Paper — 1.15 Ream 14x14 16 lb White Typewriter Paper — 1.20 Ream 84x16-2" lb White Typewriter Paper —1 45 Ream 84x11—2" lb White Mimeograph Paper — 100 Ream Decatur Daily Democrat 106 North Becend Street