Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1948 — Page 7

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■Send Guard 110 Palestine ■informed Men K| In Truce ■ ... N Y„ June 17— | F tnite-t Nations an- | i! would send 50 ( ■ s*t of th- IN guard , K^. x , on Saturday to ( Ed>« the Holy *- and I ■ li' o' th- Kt'.iip will be 1 ■ ,in,e they make up percent of the IN* | Kgxl guard force. * I ■gif dn< lotted that IN 1 ■jawra! Trygve Lie first ■ tnitu; for the use of

Cooker [AFFERENT because it has ■ / I9E K j HEAT" ijr v e/\IAGINE yourself sitting INSIDE a circle [ of hot radiators! You’d soon feci pretty well I ‘’cooked." But if you sat DOWN on a radiator, | the application of heat would be decidedly con- | centrjted. The same principle applies to MonI arch’s exclusive side heat cooker. Monarch's side heat actually “wraps" the heat around the food I - speeds cooking — tenderizes inorc thoroughly I - and bakes rather than stews. No need to stir I - foods do not stick to bottom! 1.T311 < FT4 fi*a*4 r ’•*■***’ . Spawfei sad J - ~ - j Asfel C.k. ——-r |vw mm pvvpVvv WvwlvT with “Side-Heet’ m ”***«< IvteMlhtf. WADE IN YOl'R OLD STOVE ON A NEW MONARCH STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. J” **h nirht till 9 P. M. except Wednexla)

CnciAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY graham cracker cake 55c BREAD •. STEWARTS BAKERY ■ PHONEI

50 to 100 New York City policemen and consulted informally on that matter with mayor William O'Dwyer ot New York The UN spokesman said that Lie and O'Dwyer discarded that Idea and that Lie decided that a corp* of I’N guards would be more suitable for the assignment. The UN said the 50 guards were being sent to the Holy iaind in response to an appeal for more observers from Count Folk- Bernadotte of Sweden. VN Palestine mediator. The UN guards will be used principally to check activities along the supply route between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, in compliance with the four-week armistice now being observed by Arabs and Jews. Trade In a Coon town — Decatur

Residents Repair Alexandria Streets 500 Citizens Pitch In To Make Repairs Alexandria. Ind.. June 17—1 UP > -Alexandria's streets were almost back in shape today, and the 500 residents who helped eliminate the chuckholes agreed that It had' been a worthwhile task. The mayor, three preachers, a I couple of bunkers, school teach- ' era and other assorted citizens | turned out yesterday to fill the i chuckboles that had slowed traf- . fie and made a motorist's life a ' nightmare. They set a '1 p.m. finishing time on the project, but were forced to stop with the Job not quite finished when asphalt deliveries stoppel for the day. But enough materials were promised to finish up today, and only 3<r men were needed to complete the job by ' noon. The only dissenting note on the , project came from the police department. One officer said that no speeding arrests had been made in months, because chuckholes made driving so risky that nobody was foolhardy enough to exceed the speed limit. "But we ll have to watch those speeders now that the streets are smooth one policeman said. To rebut that, praise for the project came from all sides. "Everybody was out." said Victor M Evans, principal of Alexandria high school, e 'evntnyan dria high school, “even many of my 1948 graduates who hadn't felt th* real pain of blisters before." Mayor Huy Lewis, an industrial shipping plant- clerk, said, "it sure clicked. I've never seen a croup of people dig in like they did " "The show was a real demon-

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AM A>AB SOIDIM pw« through a hole in dome of the Armenian church in Jerusalem’. Old Qty as a priest look, up at the damage, n ade by a mortar shell a few hours before the cease fire truce between Arabs and Jew* became effective. (Jottraitiomli

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

stration in democracy," said Rob- i ert L Mast, general manager of | the Alexandria Tlmes-Tribune Veterans Told Where To Write For Tools Veterans who entered on-the-job or apprenticeship training under the 01 bill of rights before April L and who have not received their | quota of small hand tools, should i write the following address: Veter- , ans Administration, education 41 | training section, Att: Trainee Property Unit, 3fi S. Pennsylvania StIndiana polls 9, Ind. Veterans entering training after April 1 should not write the VA as they will be mailed the prop- ' er form which the employer and veteran will complete and return to the VA office. Arrest Is Made For Running Stop Sign Mary Noll, Decatur route 1. was arrested Wednesday evening by sheriff Herman Bowman on a charge of running a stop sign at Oak and Winchester streets. Arraignment is scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday in the court of Floyd Hunter. justice of peace. In 190<» American women wore an average of half a dozen starched petticoats. Tender? Xoaser/ 1 J*" L, WE >" SSu cSI 4 1 Vv ' IWll VI wJiliwlßlV-1 Made by the folks who make those delicious Parrot Hams. I Mr 1 ■ ■ —■— i

President's Train To Stop In State Brief Stops Slated Early This Evening Indianapolis, June 17 —(UP) i President Truman was scheduled ' tn make two stops In Indiana to-1 night enroute to the White House from a trip by train through the west. Mr. Truman will make brief I rear-platform appearances in Ter-1 re Haute and Indianapolis. Ills train is scheduled to arrive In , Terre Haute for an 8-mfnute stop I at 5:4? p. m. (CDTI and in the capital city at 7:12 p. m. The president will be Introduc-1 ed at Terre Haute by Mayor ■ Ralph Tucker and at Indianspo ' Ils by Mayor Al Feeney He will I be greeted hv several Democratic | nominees for state offices and other party notables during his ! Ind ianapolis appears nee. Mr. Truman made two other i stops In the state enroute on his western tour. He spoke briefly I from the rear platform of his ape-1 rial train at Fort Wayne and , Gary on June 4 Indianapolis city officials said | traffic would be blocked off to permit spectators to stand in the ’ street below the train and see and ! hear the president. They said I arrangements for the president’s , 15-minute atop were to be kept simple. Top-ranking members of the i Democratic state committee and ■ other party officials will be on I hand to greet Mr. Truman. They ; will include Ira Haymaker. Jr.. state party chairman: Paul J. . Duff McDuff. llth district chairman: John 11. Watkins. Bloom ‘ field. Democratic nominee for lieutenant-governor, and Charles . F. Fleming, Hammond, nominee I for secretary of state. Henry F Schrlcker, Democratic j nominee- for governor, said he 1 t

■ f I'. / HL wF t w a r Itaa sk ' WwWlßbrXtfi . >JL ■ V' T.'"*'•..JJ & Hear Ye! Hear Ye Hear Ye! The bell of the Town Crier familiar note in early American life that rang out the latest “news’—today it is surplanted by your local newspaper. Your home-town newspaper gives you FIRST- news of Decatur —news by Decatur- news for I)ecatur and Adams County. Decatur Daily Democrat “YOl’R HOME NEWSPAPER"

would be unable to attend the ceremonies to greet the president because of a previous speaking engagement. HOUSE GROUP (Font From Fags On*) ment-owned permanent war hous-

WATERMELONS! WATERMELONS’ ICE COLD! We I>,ug Em! WHOLE—HALVES OR (BARTERS AT NO EXTRA COST! Every Melon Guaranteed - - - Only 79c and up • New California POTATOES isibs. 79c W/Tm Seed less * y \ GRAPEFRUIT IO f° r PLENTY OK VINE RIPENED w TOMATOES Golden Yellow , 2 35c LATE bananas •h -3365 NOTICE I W h DELIV ER e w j|| j, a%e a | oa( j o f Michigan Hammond Bros. strawberries ON THE HIGHWAY •

ing units by Dec 31. 1949, and set" ‘up a secondary housing mortgage market in the reconstruction fin , ant e corp. I The bill contain* an accelerated ; depreciation provision under which the builders of new apartmeutj houses and other multiple dwell-1

' ing units can charge off for tax purposes up to 50 percent of depreciation in the first five years. j This Is done at a rate of 10 per1 cent a year, compared with the ' present rate of ]>ercent. ■I I Trade In a Good 'town —• uesatur

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