Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| SUNDAY 1 SCHOOL LESSON--Lessen for June 9 Laaton subjects and Bcripturs tssts selectsd and copyrighted by lateraattoasl Canned of Religious Education ussd by ptrinMMlon. TRAINING FOB BtBVICE LEMON TEXT-Mtrt 8:7*13; Luk* 19 i. J; 14:25-27 MEMORY SELECTION — And ha Wat taketh not bia croa*. and foUowatb after me ta not worthy of ma —MalWe* Hl Worker* for God. and with God I Such i* th* high privilege of the man and women who reepond to hl* call and who go out to witneea for him. On the on* aide, w* have a world desperately in need of th* gospel, perhaps more so than any generation in history On the oth*r hand, we have th* gospel °f lll * »* vin g grace of God in Christ Jesus, th* only aohibnn to the problems of man* kind, the perfect answer to man's need « How shall these two be brought together? By sending out witnesses to tell the glad tidings of redemption and peace Where shall we find these witnesses? In the church, for only the believer in Christ I* qualified to tell others of his saving grace. Our lesson, in telling of the Lord's calling and sending forth laborers into his harvest field, gives us much helpful instruction regarding service for the Lord. W* learn that I. G*d Provides far Hia Workers (Mark 8 7-1 th. Jesus sent out his twelve disciples two by two. thus providing every worker with fellowship and help in hours of discouragement and trial. This also served to keep a man In balance so that he would not become self-willed and proud of hi* own achievement* It was a wise provision Perhaps th* church ahould have observed it with more rare, end thus have saved some good worker* from going astray They were nut to be cumbered with extra equipment, nor be concerned about their daily sustenance. The Lord would provide through th* hospitality and generosity of his people Note that the expected hospitality ' was not to be allowed to hinder their work (es. v 10 with Luke 10:7). t Many a preacher or evangelist has ruined a series of meeting* by letting social life hinder prayer, soulwinning, or preparation for preaching 11. God Gives Power to, Ills Workers (Mark 6 7. 11-13). He gave them authority over evil spirits, so that they could drive them out. He gave them power Io heal; he gave them power to preach eflbciively. The man who goes forth to speak for the Lord does not have to muster up his own puny powers or depend on the weak arm of some hu- 1 mbn helper. His resource* ar* infinite and omnipotent. He speaks for the Almighty God. He ha* a tne»sage with saving power. All too often the servant* of th* | Lord are apologetic and hesitant in their ministry. They mistake weakness for meekness, and in their desire not to assert themselves, they fail to speak a ringing, ‘ Thu* saith the Lord." We need a revival of authoritative preaching, of that holy boldness which was not afraid to rebuke sin and any unwillingness to do the Lord's will (v 11). We need a new emphasis on repentance (v. 12). II!. Ged Calls Helper* far Hi* ' Workers (Luk* 10; 1,2). After the twelve were sent out, he celled and commissioned the seventy. That blessed process has gone on ever since. How blessed It Is that even in our day of unbelief and sin. hundreds of young mon and women are going out to all the mission fields of the world to work with older and experienced missionaries. Perhaps these words will be read by some young man or woman who ha* felt the promptings of the Spirit of Ged to go into hl* service. Step out by faith just now. and begin to prepare yourself for God's sen-ice If the writer ot these notes can be of help to you. do not hesitate to | writ* to Mm. God is looking for snore workers. Do not overtook the Important ad I monition tn verse 2. Th* Lord is | waiting for his people to pray for laborer* for fields which stand whit* and ready for harvest. IT. Ged Beeafrva Self-Denial Hia Worker* (Luke 14:25-27). The mighty work* and the powerful word* es Jesus made it impossible for people to ignore him. Multitudes followed him, but he, knowtag the fickleness ot th* human heart, faced them with the real demand* of discipleship. The Lord was never concerned with mere number* Me wanted followers whose hearts were right. Th* ehurch ha* broken down its testimony in th* world by it* frantic desire for more members, great crowds, large church buildings. at the expense of compromise of lootimony. The requirement of the Lord Is Statekabl*. A man br *omaa t* to serve him must put Mm no woriaJy •mDHivn or einu" 8y Mbbdahtp. m. fiot kvte th* ttaj fier for* es family, su come kto treat the Lwd and Me earvtat. K* is Wiker Lord at ail. er he ta ant I LsrdataUI e

o 01 | RURAL CHURCHES | o o Willshire Circut U. B. Church WllMlire 9:30 a in Ruitdny fichuul, Fred Myer*, Hupt. 1u:34 a. in. Cla»a mewtiug, Churl , ex Rumph *, tender. k •»« |i in. Preaching service llihte nchuol hegln* Monday *ior iiin* June loth, nil children over 1 years arc invited We have u good group of workers. p. in. Wednesday, prayer lIie.UIUK, St. Paul 913 « in Prout liltiic M<rv|r«-s. 111:1.1 it iii. Sunday school. Eddie McFarland, Hupt. x mi n m Tursdny. prayer meetHut and Bible windy, Dick Martin, leader. . Winchester •» in a. m. Ktinday school. ,M<*rl Essex. Sept. Io 3o a. in. Protuhlng service. xno p in Thnr-duy, prayer) meeting, Fred Zunher. leader, L. A. Middauxh Pastor. o Decatur Methodist Circuit Homer Studebaker, Ministsr Mt. Pleasant Sunday Kebtad *• 34; Norvul Fuhrman Hu pt Everett Hlnsletou. ; Amdaiaut Hupi. Mr*. David Cook. Chorister. Children's Day Service C: 45, | Beulah Chapel Sunday S< luh.l 9;3ir, Ralph Ito**. Supt Morning Worship l» 1« fipeelul inii»i< In charge of William Hhmiy i nit Sunday im-Ikmil In increasing. a • In** for till • o United Brethren In Christ Rivarre Ci rec it Rev. Paul A. Graham Pleasant Grove: Sunday s< hool k tie. Worship Service in <*• Christian Endeavor < mi Pray*-! Meeting Wed. h w Mt. Zion Sunday School 9 Ito. Clans Meeting |U 3« Evening Service Prayer Meeting 7 3w Wed Mt. Victory Sunday School hi oo C!a«* Meeting II Im Prayer Meeting s mi Wed Guest iiiluisfer, Itev Galon Col-1 .lessor. its • Monroe Methodist Church E. 0 Kegerreis. pastor Morning Worship 9 ;pi. Kennon. | “A Bound from Heaven." S|a-< lal iitusli- liy the choir Church School 10: Mi \<> eventax service. The choir' will Im- singing at Lilmrty Center,. Mid-week Service Wednesday at, 7 :10 followed by choir The Daily Vacalion Hihle Schisd will begin Monday morning ar 0:51 Classes will h. held for Beginners. Primary, and Junior age*. All youngster* are widiome o Monroe Friends Church Robert P. Miller, pastor '• in Sunday school. “Training for Netvl<-e". 10;30 Morning Worship Rervice Tlietne: "What I- a Christian Splr-I it “ 30 Evening Evangelistic Ser I vl -e. Wednesday 7:3n Prayer Meeting I and Bible study.

Union Chapel Church United Brethren in Christ O. M. and Celia Peßett. Pastors Sunday *thwd 9:3». Tbnnnan I ' Dr» w, gii|a*rtni<md<*nt. This week ! «4om»* the period of lidvame We j have mud.- sptendM proares*. Next i ftanday June 1« w< lanii. h anolhw and entirely <iifor.*nt attend am •• plan Better be here for th<* j first Riinduy. Mo ling worship 10:15, Hermon atibjwt, "The t’liitd und chrtst". The (,'liHdron'N Cher** will ring. Christian Endeavor 7:30 grou|>* lor youth and adoits Evening servlet* at B;aa. Thia will ite the "DomotiMtration Service" of the Daily Vacation Bible ‘ “'-hool. The ihildren will present i a V«ey intei e.thu* program. Mr. i<ml Mrs. Earl Chase will direct the music; Mia* Betty Walter* . und Mr*. Cham* will lie in charge : of the Beginner*; Mr* timer Mer riniau and Miss Jane Drew, will present the Primary group and Mrs. Ralph Ri<e and .Ml** Marcella Waller* the Juniors. Rev. PH left will also present the Junior claws with a quiz on the Chnstiaii Life. The public I* tallied. Prayer service Wednesday 8:00 Choir rehearsal following the Nntiday evening and the Wednesday night service*. One-Armed Veteran Is Fatally Wounded Warsaw. Ind., June 7—(UP)— Walton. 39-year-old rrttewnued veteran, died today of ahotgun wounds received during so early morning drinking party. Hheriff Frank Lather said Walton was shot at the home es John May, 34, a truck driver, near Milford. Indi May waa held pending taveotigatioa ia the Kosciusko Louaty jail today. WtSMltiiiin »■ e>*l ■«*., Highset fclf course in the world l« located near Alaffi»eciuo. N. M.

Children's Program At Salem Methodist To Present Program On Sunday Evening Ylie Children'* Day program al i he Salem Methodist churcll, to he held Sunday evening st- N o'elork. waa uiiiioiiiiced today. The program follows: llecitatloii* - .Man tle Manley. ) Ines Merriman. « | E*en i«e tfitw <-ltHtlten, Kolig primary. Ileciiailon* Vernie Frank, lairuuir Taylor. Mo Dorothy Myers. Exercise four children. Ilecitatlin Trolus Frank Song choir. Exercise five ihildren. Recitation KatliN-en Rrunstiup. Accordlan eulo-Gtorla Meirlinan Recitation Larry .Men-Iman. Dialogue aenior glrla. Sons junior*. Recitation Roger Miller. Remark* by pastor. Offertory Foreman slater*. Mualcal reading—Janet Bryan. Recllatlona Shirley Fox. Roger Sipe. Exerct** three girls. Recttat lone Urrry My*ta. Phyllis Mattax. Holo lairry Merriman. Recitation Sandra Roebuck. Exercise group. Rerltatlon Dorothy Myer*. Dialogue Janice and Vernie Frank Song group. Recitation Sammy Kay Ripe. Exercise seven la»y*. Song choir. Recitation Bonnie Eley. Benediction. ... — Inquest Is Opened Into Chicago Fire Lo Solle Hotel Fire Death Toll Now 59 Chicago, June 7— ll’Pt— An inquest Into the latHalle hotel fire tn Whir h .13 person* were killed end more than 2«b injured o|ien* IcMlay with the cause- of the disi wrier still undetermined Coroner A. L Brodie said the most important details to he presented to a "blue- rildion" jury would involve the condition of I rise*, fire extinguishers and othir r file extermination equipment i it the hotel. The death toil in the fire whic h swept the 23-story hotel Tuesday I‘iglil Increased to ii't late yesterday with the death at Passavant hospital of Miss Opal Swet, 1». Tampa. Ha. Tile first two of six scheduled investigations into the fire began yesterday. The city started hearings in the morning and last i ight Mayor Edward J Kelly met iv closed session with IS alder 1 men lo prepare a program for a I city council sper-lal session ice ' day. Meey-otf-W»w*-e- *who testified at yesterday's hearing were to appear at the Inqneat tmtay. witn» sses also were lo Include next ot kill of some df the dead One loop theater was shot atid r live nightcluha were partially or completely closed a* a sequel to the Are. The Shnbert theater, which hail been ordered closed. | was given a last minute reprieve and "Up in Central Park” was preNf-nted to a (till house. ——n

Trade In a Good Town — Deoalut i ' HI sir 1 1 / 4* n Ik HftlN MANCOTTf SAVOfiY, Pasadena, Cal., society girt, who only last week announced her engagement to a prominent Baa Marino ) man, former Navy Lt Donald MeiOUvary Ballxbory, has been threatened with death unleee dhe pay* 110,0 M to a mysterioo* *bttorttoMr who eigaed htauelf "Kinc." Mia* la very tried to p*y tfck eittortime* in a Angel** rooming h oitee, bu. police retrieved the Mchggg gftor Uto onto writer foiled to pick it 19. A Sfoheur gugvd ta patneWng the SS'w-y tern*, a f ; swim 1-

DRCATVR daily DEMOCRAT, DRCATtm, INDIANA

Little Damage Done By Fire Thursday Firemen were called lo the real*' deme of Mrs. Ethel Gaffer. 319 North Ninth street Thursday afternoon tn extinautali an oil stove fire Utile damage was reported. —*» liiimMw — Hospital Manager Says Charges True Ex-Guards Indicted For Mistreatment Marton, Ind.. June 7—(UP)— The physician manager of lhe Marion veterans' hospital believed today that a guard threw lighted cigarette* Into the mouths of mental patients xnit of pure cnasednesa." Dr. H. H. Botts believed that 27 i harge* of assault and battery riled against four hospital goards were SctuaHy no.” He said, however, that some of the mistreatment appeared more vicious than It really was. Botts *afd the four guards all were discharged "a few weeks - ' after disclosure of the mistreatment The guards, held in the county Jail under IS.lihi |»ond each, denied the charge*. They an* Harry B. Wlater, 58; Dlls I) Neblett. 28; Harry D. Aahst, 33; and Leverett D. Milter, 33. all of .Marton. They were charged with nilsDealing nenr-viotent pattents and beating them with Data, wet towels und chairs. Neblett whs charged with throwing lighted cigarette* into the mouths of p.itlents on three occasiona. Their arrest was ordered Wednesday by 1!. K. dletrfct attorney Alex Campbell, who *aid that "the federal government was cureful to present evidence in which there was no justification for mlMtreatment of patients." Tile arrests followed an Investigation by veterans' administration invest Iga tor* posing as guards. Indictment* returned by a federal grand jury named 13 patients, most of them veteran* off World War I. who allegedly were subject lo abuse The indict* ffienta charged that one pntient on various occasions was struck in the stomach, jammed against n wall behind a door after receiving a hypodermic, tied by the hands and wrists and locked four hours In a lavatory. Nebtett was charged with slap ping a patient and threatening to cut off his head Ite also was accused of kicking a patient beennae he conic! not talk coherently after a hypodermic. Wister allegedly slapped a patient with a Itedsheet which had been used to wipe urine from the floor. Neblett was accuned also of ordering a patient to light a cigarette. then telling him to eat In When the patient did. Nebtett allegedly threw another dragette Into hia month. Winter faced 12 counts, includfr.g charges that he struck patients In lhe fact with wet sheet* and pajamas, heat patient* with Lin fist* and struck one with a chair. Aahst was named on six counts end Milter was accused off two count* of assault and lottery Botts said none of the patients was Injured by the abuse. "Rome of the things son nd much worse than they are." he said, "lint there was no sense In any ot them taking place" The four attendants, he said, were hired by the hospital personnel office during the manpower shortage "when we were hiring anyone we could get." The hospital, he said, houses aliout l.Kfift patients, all of them suffering from mental disturbance* About 300 of the patients ere World War II veteran*. Hotts did not know how many ot the 13 pattent* abused by the guards were veterans of World War IL He said he know nothing of the situation until the investigators began their routine checkup."

ROYALISTS IN ICMttaweO rw F— O—> s full republic. One person was killed and six wounded seriously lu Naples during a .Monarchist isnnbinu of Cart-binit-rl barracks and an attack on the church of St. Anthony. A bomb exploding in central PUi killed one iind wounded five critically. The Naples newspaper Tempo reported that a mob assaulted a privet near the cathedral, stripped him and dosed him with castor oil. Freni led demonstrations In Naples were touched off by a rumor In the poverty-stricken sections that the "ambiguous p< alt ion" of the Catholic church caused the king** defeat. The dty is a Monarchist stronghold. , It wae aalhorftatlvely understood that Pope Plus XII will receive Humbert In private audience late tonight to say farewell. The Plea botch exploded in a central street. Mice were investigating the purpose of the tfif,i• ■ - -

Children Program Al Mt. Pleasant Present Program On Sunday Eevening The children* day program of the Ml. Pleaaant church will lie given Runday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church. Following la lhe complete program: »ong. "Tta Children's Day." children; children's day welcome, Namy Fuhruiau; "We Welcome Von.' John Fuhrman; "A Wish," Mary law Lewhm; ttar l<atid." Rex King; song, "Tell Me the Rtory." Audrey and Janet GrandstafT; "The Shepherd l*»alm.'' ex- • Mae. primary children; Wing. "Buffet the Children," Linda Fuhrman; recitation, Duan* Studebaker: ‘ He Neechs Boy* Too," Jimmy Singleton: “At cfod * House." Linds Fuhrman; acme, "In the Garden." young people: "A request," Dtekte l-ewton; “A Rneclal Buy." Janet Grandstaff; rong, "The World children for Jtana," children; "Sharing My Flower*," exercise. junior girl*. "A Good Beginning,: - Karl Fuhrman; wong. "Je«u* Ixive* Me,"' Roy Fuhrman; piano sold, Kathryn Sin ' Irton; "What the Children Do,"! Barbara Ijewton; "The Careful Far-1 penter, "Jerry Grandsiaff; “The 1 Peaceful Gardea." Violet Sheets; 1 song. "Benntlfnl Garden of Prayer," ! young people; “Praise," Grace! Fuhrman; "A Small Preacher,’* Kathiyn Singirion; recitation. Tie I va Studebaker; long. ' Row. Rose j IG'etjunior girls; ' Jesua. the frit- rr." exercise. Junior Itoys; “ito> liclpbi*." Paul Fnhrmait. a BOWLES SAYS (Turn To Page t, Column* 1) keep milk production at the present high level and to compensate producer* for Increased costs of feed and labor. Rome area* are not inc luded in the blanket 40 cent |ier hundred weigh! increase given to produc er* and the one cent |a*r quart Increase in milk price* at retail. These areas are: 1. Federal marketing areas where the price of milk is administered by the* department of ag licultur. Adjustments are being made and have been made in these area* by the department of agriculture 2. Neighboring areas to the*e federal marketing area* where <)PA maximum price* will shift to new ceilings when the federal marketing area* do. NEW PRICE ACT cCMtlMad Ftmi Pag* One) fixing program that I* an Im pediment to production ahould be tolerated." Wherry said. Hickenlooper noted that altiiongh the United Rtates began Its reconversion program a year ago "we are still struggling with rhortage* of necessities, and with lhe delays, incompetence

“MME IT * MH-UH!" ENLIST IN A GRADE WITH YOUR ARMY MOE , IMMMMMBWBBHI Amy cwtoraua wk* Ml estate Military Occupational Specialties BRRVWmFw|HMHB| may re enlist in a grade commeneuM " flrWi Ijj I! ra, « wi, h their skffl and experience. provided they were honorably dis- ‘ charged on or after May 12. 1S« . — <ina pronaoci inef rteiMi* ooioro July j, /><«. Over three-quarters MO rmsAt. m ii. l > l s<„i;, ,^^ I •— ■ JTANHSoWI Full tads sweat any FORT WAYNE, IND. P *‘* * leen ‘ mo ’ PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE end HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undereigned agent, with power of attorney, for Frank 8, Cllk will sell at public auction at 1053 Line street, Decatur, Ind., Friday, June 14, ’46 at • o'clock P. M. Jhe South half of lot No. 957 in Dan Brwln's sub-divlslon to city of Decatur. IMPROVEMENTS: Practically New. good Three Room House with enclosed hack porch. All on concrete foundation. Good cittern. Electricity. Nice lot of shrubbery, flowers and fruit trees. Good garden. Good garage. • TERMS: 1/3 Cash, balance >ash on delivery of Deed and Almtract. Immediate Possession. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Philco Electric Radio; Electric Fan; Electric Iron; Floor lamp; Rocker; Stands; Heating stove; 2 porcelain top Kitchen Cabinets; Metal Cabinet; New Metal 50 lb. Ice Box; 4-bnrner Oil Stove; Breakfast Table and chairs; Toaster; Dishes and utensils. Small Tools: Fruit Jars; Miscellaneous articles. TERMS:—CASH. NOTlCE—Anyone wishing to Inspect this property please call at 410 Mouth sth street after 3:30 p. m. Russel Weldy AGENT. ' Roy B. Johnson 4 Bon—Auctioneers Bryce Daniels—Clerk. Severin Sc burger—Attorney.

1 and atupidity of OPA.” Tsft said that pressure brought by OPA and "its CIO allies' on price control* "threatens political extinction for any congressman who dares to defy it.” 11 CRIMINAL CASES tCwwthreed Froai Pngs Reel charged with drawing a deadly v.eepon. placed against him by nelghlior* in Homewoofi during an argument over the loading of ,i horse Into a trailer. Is set for i trial on September 27, The first case set In October la that of two state charges against Glenn Martin, of Decatur. In one affidavit he is charged with reckless driving and in another with public Intoxication. Both are aet 1 for October 1. He Is at liberty under 1150 bond on each count. .he last of the 11 ca«ea aet down i* that of the state against Don Knittie? charged with vehlrte taking, lo bril tried on October 4. lie is at liberty under 3300 bond. Judge Fruchte also dismissed three criminal cases after nolle prosequi motion* were Died by the prosecutor. These Include charges of driving while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor against Jerome Bosse; non support against Paul K, Gould and criminal slander Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Estate We'll be glad to Represent you In the transection of Real Estate at Public Bale or private cal*. 28 year* In thle bualneea In Decatur. We welcome your Investigation of our record of which we are proud. Phone 104 159 So. 2nd St. DeVofis Bldj?., Gnmnd Floor Melvin Lelchty. Rep, Berne, Ind., Phone 281.

Backache Misery Eased BY WSU.-KNOWM NOME RfUWT Whentfoetetatof- MinilVVC fkienf secrefion of UlilUt IV When teckache, hMdaetoa and fnquant getting up nights make folk* feel so affssraide, many now gat Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp Root medicine to relieve such d!ttrtse when due to the kidney* not ehminat>*f a* they should. For three generations Swamp Root has been the standby in million* of hornet when loss of eleep causm folk* ta feel *0 nervous, run-down and worn out Man, think there is nothing like the natural herbs combined in Swamp Root, ft* Stimulating kidneys' exciting function TRY it' Try to get feeling better with I bottle of Swamp Root from the drag store

against Marlon Kchindlrr The first case was filed In July, 'l9*2 while the other two were flimi' early In 1845. CALL SPECIAL MEET tcwatm—a rr**i election rant; 11(h) for county lt ; mirane; ||2s for foreign sheriff veaue fee*. ♦- HOUSEWVIES _Page n**) cont. Denver Bakeries had cut pro duetion by si> peicent. Ixm Angelea—Bread and meat! continued scarce. Many meal cottn ter* had no supply, and bread was! sold out In many store* before noon. Houston. Teg.—No rrol meut shortage had been reported. Bak I era found trouble in supplying out | lying kections of the city, although there was enough usually to last all day. —— - 0 Buy Mooschearl Ticket* Nou A. J. ZELT The Rawleigh Dealer 221 So. sth St. Decatur Indiana

( (Pjtlwna-tt fl agg v g pg* •*» K I I OIRDLIS II \ NO BONES ABOUT IT I STAYS UP WITHOUT STAYS I E. F. Gass Store I •ta»«as•« •«»« • » * *a.x» *t tW Ha* your Car Rot SPRING FEVER? Ifi your Car jittery and run down? [p Does it suffer from low of pep? IB Is it eating too much gas? Does it run a temperature? ♦ if your Car kHown any of these simpinntsBring it in for a complete check-up. WlQg the joh quickly—and at a price that will you Glad that you read this ad. * Approved Plymouth & DeSoto Scnitß Dick Mansfield Motor Sa I ' ■ e = ’H '■sswcaaßaaaaaßß"" 1 ”” 1 ® * Make it a habit to Shop Here! H ! Meats-Vegetable! ■ Groceries I * We carry a complete line of Fresh gj and CAM Meats. Frewh * at all time*. (hmml •'election of * Raked Goodn. 9 I . FtneHl Quality in t to be found anywhere. jg* : Ahr’s Market I Raat Side Second St. K iaaaaaaaaaßß««"" * * Real Estate Audio! , 7—Room House—* !|| Huntington. Indiana |br { ,ai* Th<- underslgnetl will sell at l u ' % descrllwd Real Katate: . Monday, June 10, !9 | # at 7:00 P.M. to*. I n 4 >,n> ' LOCATION: 908 Weedlawn Avenue. Iff Hunting RIAL ÜBTATI: 7 room. 2 story “'X •""! back porch. CUy ■ Stool dowaslair*. » trees. B Immediate Pos»es*l<>" ■ TKRMS: l/l Cash, balance upon ■ Property can be Inapected at any « AB; Jerome R. anil e ' en "■ •*s| Roy g. Johnson and 'en. Decatur, ln ' li- "' i, . uc tjoneer*. S| Melvin Ltechty, Berse, Ind’sna B

‘‘Dutch” tyß F|RE - *"«) 720 No - Srd st* 1 whi •»* cm H

FARM LoJ made ■ J T " HT Yorl I NEEDS I THE SI ttij J . I