Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1947 — Page 7

.A. Al’lill. 1 l!'H

f Africa’s perennial favorite is built in four basic types . » TBEwI A . - - -— - -

Colonial I® s w E gmji "S r . ■ • * iJ? T®W Sm - ■' w - agM *HF >?im- , m “ « . »**- . -Bhfi BB Stiff S'S & . • hLK gf|? ft jy i |fjg|| gga| ilpjjfe lb fffo J B. 3(2® E ■Ms ft *ar * HH tl A, ■«- B-jwjMi I STYLES f(>mc and K°> but * he Colonial house is still one of America’s favorite I l^Ectural types. While there are dozens of different styles of Colonial houses, I these are adaptations of four basic types of Colonial These are: New EngI BKtk’Uthr rn Dutch, and Garrison colonial Characteristics of New England CoI Mniplicity and symmetry The windows arc grouped around the main enI whlth 1S located in the center of the front elevation Double-hung windows I used with small panes of glass Southern Colonial is built with wide I with roofs supported by large columns. <Mt Vernon is a fine example ) I SBa'lly. the Southern Colonial is large and should have a large, wooded lot I c,'i< n"d has the roof separated into two slopes, giving a low appearing house I stones. In early Colonial days, a type house was developed with the^ second I out beyond the first story, to make it easier to fight off attacks by I tZL This type is called “Garrison" Colonial. 4 (later national).

M Threatens ■Bapolis Area | I ® c 01 Utili,y I W grs Wednesday BsflKoh-. April I- tUP)—I residents of; '‘uil surrounding com-i v fun d the loss of I Kjips|Am.. and heating gas unBjHtSS !-•: • < aa-lit cancels! the . ! workers : -.: 11 pin Wednesday, and Q>ke . I tllity ■wAjR- rfu-r.- nf the Cfo HNwSk < >k. .uni (Tieiniea!

, :: I It’s Time To Choose Your New :: t Easter SUIT 1 ' You can be the Irc-t dr-.--.-ed nfiinin the Easter parade in one of our Fine Suits. ; _• i: We offer an unusually fine selection ~ in All-wool Herringbone and Worsteds ;; -ingle and double breasted styles. < colors of brown, blue and gray • • all <n > beautiful patterns-. !! 1 ill 29.50 ’ to ;; >47-50 t I ♦ 1 Choose Yours Tomorrow! * 111 | tome in and try them on! You’re sure to hod * s?tM to your particular liking. t I T INTNT Q I ■B ■■ H ■ ■ wafti 8 1 - is ' atoi- — ■-*>. ’

Workers, voted 197-3 last night to i walk out tomorrow unless certain grievances were settled in the union’s favor. Earlier, general manager Thomas Kemp of the company •■*- plained that “to the best knowledge of the management, there is no dispute between it and its employes. ’’ Union officials, however, »aid‘ the workers sought recognition.; seniority rights, job security ami pay adjustment. Ira 8, Williams, international . representative of the union, said he believed that most of the 1.200 employes at th** utility would ; “cooperate" in the strike. The fompany. city-. wned, serves the greater Indianapolis area. 1 Company officials said the ern- ■ —, - ■■ . i . w

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ployes were granted a 15 percent > wage increase on March 20. They > also said that representatives of the employee agreed to the wage! boost and other working conditions; for the 1»47 working year. (TO regional director Powers Hapgood predicted that if the, strike materialised, all CIO and , AFT. men.hers in the city ash ami I garbage collection department and j at the city sanitation plant would quit in a sympathy strike. | Utility officials made no com ineiit pertaining to the threatened walkout. q The freedom of mankind hawi found an -asylum here which It could find nowhere else. Freedom, of conscience is enjoyed here In; the fullest degree Jantc-c Monroe , m mL-maa-dJuns- ■ ■ r - —- • ■— - —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Decatur Student On Purdue Radio ; Mlm Mary Smith, of this city. |i,. sophomore in the echoed of home’ • conomirH at Purdue t’niverslty is heard on the university broadcast I Ina station. IVHAA. reporting news ! from the world of home economics ion the homemakers < ltil> of th** air, Monday through Friday at 1 p in ,S!ie also appears on the farm j hour, every Tucnday night at 7 p.m. Shi* is a former I II club member in Adams county and hopes to continue in radio when She grad* ' nates from th** univ* n ity o Citizenship Pica Denied Communist I Ihimmund. Ind. Lpril 1 tl'l’t ' A Canadian urn engineer who said he -v.- ’proud'' of his Coin--1 mnulri party affiliation remained , an alien today aft*-: Ills citizenship ' petition was *|eiii<*d by a dial; ct , court judge ; Judge iptther M Swygert rul*<i ' that <lthtenship should Is* withheld trout by*ar-old .lames Elwoml 1 McKay of (Jury. Ind., became* the CoinmunMt parly advocates "over- ' throw by so e or by vloh ltce of , the I'. S government.” ASKS FEDERAL (Coatiuied Frion Pag. ttiie) the committee had Iteen “confused” and '’deceived ' by.the original reasons advanced l.y the veterans administration to support the request for th** larger amount. Foreign policy Chairman Charles A Eaton of the house fori eign affairs committee put another i bill ahead of t!<*» President’s Greek-Turkish aid measure. Tlii* meant his committee would no' get

Here’s One Os The Greatest BIMOIRON TOMICS 'ZT If you have SIMPLE ANEMIA! Tou girls aud Wvtn. ri who »ufT<-r no from simple anemia that you’re p-le, ' wesk 'arafcwiiMit"— ttiiamay beduo * to l»x-k of blnod-lron. So try I.yilla E. ’ Pinkham sTABLETS—one of the beat , home ways to build up ;x«l blood to , Ret more strength- in such aaMMi > Plnkham'sTablciaareoneoflliegrcat- ' set blood-iron ton tea you can laiyt : mwtart waters EASY T© usTTTZ mil HL MWtja Ja [Uso CLEANS]

to the aid bill until after midmonth. Congressmen generally ar.r**ed the death of Greek king Ceugge II would complicate IJ. S. plane in the middle east They did not, however, predict that it would vitally affi** t the aid program. Coal —Chairman Ma» Schwabe of ii howae labor -iibcommittee said , John E. ia»wis would testify Thursday on th*- Centralia. 111., mine disaster and the als-day mini* shut down ordered by la wis aw a mem orlal period. la*wts has blamed the Centralia tragedy, in which 111 men died, on secretary of Interior J. A. Krug for failure to enforce safety rules. Schwabe said Krug also would appear before his subcommittee but not at the same time with Lewi:. o ‘ ———• SATURDAY DEADLINE (Continued From Pag. One) Decatur could be eligible to vote, but hundreds of these have failed to qualify, it is believed. Saturday is alw-i the last day for a candidate to file his official de-1 ciaratioti in tin* clerk's office

..... - —- — *s.‘ , ■ ♦ ijn _ I * ”* piftMfN STAND :n tne smoKtns rums ot tp.e rt>rt Lawton at Seattle as Army investigators sought to determine the origin of the blaze that caused damages estimated at $300,000. Stocks of shoes, overcoats and commissary equipment were destroyed. (International)

A MESSAGE FROM THE CH/** OF STAFF A A ★ The Time of Need €s Nov#

The Selective Service System, whit h helped build so magnificent a wartime Army, is being discontinued as an immediate source of men for Army service. Its record is one of distinction, and the Nation’s gratitude goes out to all those responsible for the efficient administrate n of tha* system, as well as to the millions of selected men who served with such courage and devotion. From now on we are engaged in a great test, to see whether a system traditionally American in peacetime—the volunteer systemcan give us the stable, well-trained Regular Army our curre it international commitments require. We have come to a crucial turning point in the development of our military establishment. Building an all-volunteei Regular Army is not a job for the War Department "'lone; it is a'job for the American people —a task of writing the insurance agah.at the chaos of another war.

VISIT LOCAL APMY WEEK EXHIBITS APRIL 7-1? * * * FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING VOLUNTARY INLISTMINT, CALL AT ANY U. S. ARMY MC2UITIM& STATION „ -TSiU * ixjL

E* «<?■' ' r\ • /'■ A f \ ;■■■• .. f I JI * OW »»4W I NMnov'isriiN z ■ M* twrr~v '■ Ok. / I J Tm co *tu m / W' ~ — , ■ u i L, f ■■■' *. \*«o* “'•co/ I ««toco ) yt.!»■» “1 \ \ 1 "”i"% t : > V / Jr'v” , -iSxv(ss s si WuTHnnT : ; >\i ’* «>• / 1 i knwimim. : / f y -.. y [oST* < : • ■•— ; / jjoutHtiHMu \ y u - ’■*•• j 1 i """•. tu w.O ’»v c 0 l j n V J LOCATION OF PaiNCIPAL Bill Telephone eystem •übeic’iarua .end area* they aerve are shown on map. Should the nationwide utrike of telephone worker* take place April 7. a* \oud. statutes banning ■trikes of public utilities will face tests in Virginia, Indiat a, New J i ey, North Dakota, Kansas and Colorado (shaded area*). Black areas have associated but non-cvnlto'led ccn panies. (laternational)

Here are the basic facts: To carry out our present assignments, we must maintain the Regular A;my at a strength of 1,070.000 men. This will require a constant flow into the Army of 30,000 men a month. These men must be of high quality, and every one must lie a volunteer. Thus we face a persistent que.t: > >; Can wc do the job? The task is enormous. Never before have we even considered raising and maintaining a peacetime Regular Aimy of a million volunteers. There are no sign-jios's to go by, no experience on winch to base sure forecasts. But such ob stacles have never deterred this Nation before. I have confidence in the young men of America, whose opportunity it Is to choose this fine profession. And I believe wt can do the job—if we have three things: public understanding, public support and public action.

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MIKIMA hama too - **|£f*l M yo“ want a paint " . - »»“< flows the _ „„,i .. L~ brush like liquid " , !r' Bß Mk= satin, get Kyanize •j | Ik Ccloid EnameL alf I ij tl x vou want ;•• richi Jj .• Il looking f medium* J ffloaa finish with ' °ng Hfc, get Kyaoize.. Dura hie, wash- ‘ she surface. New passyy db SELF IMOODHMG tel shades add life to walls or @<4fVjrzre CtlOlO EMMS Kohne Drug Store

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i’cood ’IOH FOR ro< N S US Army | ■ <• . .*/ . . . - ■ *' ' ‘ ’

Nat idual oliservanceof Army Day and Army Week is made possible by public support. This has come from the fine young soldiers who have volunteered, from individuals, and from organized groujis. Now, as we strive to build a Regular Army to help enforce world peace and security, I ask those who have given so generously of their help to redouble their efforts. They can do so irw’he knowledge that the United Spates Army offers .able young Americans not only three things every man wank — good pay, u real career a chance for advancement—but also the honor and dignity which associated with national service in time of need. The time of need is now. / (.Hitf Os STAff

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