Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DKATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT” . _ fMorport ted ■aterad at tte Dacatar. M, Port OStea •• BaeaartCtoag Matter Dick Halter JL It Haniwma* x—bixxi Editor .~ ...v J. H. Hatter Vie*-Preaid*nt C. *. HefthMa* y— — By M*fl tai Adams aad Adjotaing Counttaa; Om year, M; Bki moatha. 033*; 1 ■garts. t».W. By Matt. beyond Adaaw tad Adjoining Coant lee; Om year. |7.M; • MMtka. •>.?*; * maatha, MH By Carrier. PO eemts par wack. Biagl* eagdaa, 4 aaata.

Inataad of feavtag doable aad tripia hoiklays. tha country may Had fc advisable lattmlt tka vanetrie day» la om aad (her. observe it at midweek. Thee* superdou ’ bi* holidays mart the mlllioas ia motion aad the tragedlea com* aa heavy. that tba day* designed aa respite from daily work, become maaffheraa aa tba highway*. It, seems there should be a mere ease aad batter way to eela brate. o a— ■ Oae local citinen aad a former resident at Decatar met tragic dial bo over the Foarta of July holiday. Krmel Shook drowned in Baar lake whew the boat la which be was riding upaet Richard Teepie, a leading Fort Wayne attorney, who was born here and spent hie boyhood in IMs city, met tragic death with hi* wife, when tbeir airplane crashed near La Crow, Wl*. The nntimeiy deaths of those persons bring* sorrow to their many friends. This sews--3 paper extends sympathy to the bereaved.' -i .. Tforea la one iff the oldest conn- ’ trie* in the world. Known tor centuries ah the "Hermit Kingdom the flrqt civilisation was estabnataed about, lew years'before Christ. It -is a primitive country, which has been ruled by Chinese. Manchurians Japanese and Russian's It was- proclaimed a republic in August. 1948 and “ the United States recognised, the new provisional government in January, 1949 The original agreemept was that the . South and North divisions should be tun -by th«< United States and Russia. under fin man > ouruibMions Sudden death claimed Lawrence L Yager business and civic leatj; •er ol Berne Writ members of his family be had gone to the summer home of his son at Fine Lake, where they planned to observe tiis fortieth wedding anniversary Stricken with a heart attar k, he died withiil a f> w minute* of Hie eellure Active In his church, a leader in busine** and a former-president of the Berne town board. Mr Yager was one of th*- county's most ester mid .Cillgens He founded one of'me hading furniture stores in "his homotown noted for its progrc»sive manufacture r- of this particular line and progressively built ahd extended the services of N» /fe’«n eatabiishment IBs dehth came as a shock to the coni /niunity To his fatnilv. till- newspaper extend* heartfelt sympathy.

A Danger Signal to Watch For

■ y Herman N Bundesen, M 0 ' Mos enaien du not realm* that accretion from th* breast Is po«slide at any time of l.fe fr . n a fitr dih s- afterbirth up unt H.. old age Thus if anything of the. kind is observed they are likely to be rome panicky for tear that some-1 thing is seriously amiss, and some times there may bn. During the maturing period or adolescence, the breasts, often , 1 erome swollen and' may have a niilky discharge. Again, it is 'natural that women who have had thfMren shcraid have some sacxe-. tien from the breasts now and . again. Throurhuutadul: fife and even in old ago. the cells' In the Ttrefiifs Vreak . dowfi 'arid ' may'lie , diecharged in the form of a seete-1, Hon Oanger Signs Hu sever wu« h secretions can Kftin be dancer signs of -disease | bloody watery, of. .pus■■ oi;'.a.tni.nl., >eere’ion« the ones to be watched a« ti.ri may Indi ate the ftreaen- e of infer wd> a cyst »r . Some .more hamiMl tiynor grow-h-In order to . determine th-- -ik y »ure . f th* ' dis- barge from I/. Treat-’■ i - ..-..1 be eSeirsbed -ind* ' the m a- • - aa/gem-'.t hall» / The N* . '. from the b'.»-’ •*■ Ke . e / &;

On* of the paeultartUa* of human behavior in the face of rumor* la th* urge to get an extra •apply of something which might a become •care*. Tb* jitter* which followed the outbreak of war in Koran led to sugar buying which in a tow localities became a fullseal* rush. Sugar was rationed in the last want; apparently the flrrt thought which crowed some mind* was to get aa extra supply into tha pantry, ft no shortage existed, the sadden surge of buying very likely created one; It upset* the normal routine of sup ply and send* price* upward. And it is unlikely that the ordinary householder can lay in enough of a stock to carry through real trouble. , Denuding the grocers' shelves is what cause* the frenxy in overbuying. - —- o . o—Isolating Formosa: ■ Speculation on the effects of the deciaioif to prevent Communist occupation of Formosa it an important element in apprahing the npw Unite# Slates policy in the Far Bast. The-simple move of joining the military defense of ' Korea requires a complete new policy for the entire 'area, aiuce past policy baa -been ba«ed on a prjhiclpie of avoiding military nr The protection of Formosa ia nut a aimpie matter of opposing Communist expansion It includes .also the prevention of further “ harassment of the Communist mainland area by Nationalist forces. On Formosa The United States thus uadertagea to freeze th* Chinese riv.ii war in its pfrsituation with regard to the holding of land area* President Tiuman declared that the future status of Formosa remains to be determined b&. the United tiems. Meanwhile Formosa i» |Q !>f. forcibly isolated from tiu rest of China ; . 41 This plan togetljer with the limitation that American' action ' in Korea will be restricted to driving the Invaders ba<4rrplaces the United States' more in the role of a police officer on behalf of the United Nations than in —that of jf partTsan tin ttrisHhrsia support was quick!) attracted from several other powers having military fonrh in Asia and the Sourhw* “C. Pat ifit Thus an international military force is -actually being built up in this area. J ’committed to enforcement of United Nations ” decisions This — uwiiit provide -the., ra m rod whi c h been so desperately’ needed for the backbone of the United Nation.- The is well worth th£ Tiaks involved ■

■ Uin»*<i if wi-h. part of the _breast |s ■!,<>- g.<ntl> t< a ( 1- • *ip nlppk*. If no utnot nr swelKhz in the breast . ian *be* found bv ’he for* the ondit'ton i abnormal duiharge u usually turt * Meriouß one. Disturbing Sign Blood in the diwharge from »h» nipple* Is a t sian It max - au*>e4- in inflatuma’ion ■ to •.. a condition' .» S) ilia Hi here ufoHis or Othei infeup-ns : or xome- tv;i»» of an- • - Exa:n;na I rion n Of the die harge * fr‘bn. the •reast *4’.rn u; 11 di<Knosi« of < an< er' / It i'. soagestwi hx <i->>.t«hi • an«r tumor a'lU' h has tAen/ f«dl :n the breast should b. r/Zt,-.-. »-d' regardless of its site /for study iiader the mi< ros< < to defer', mine (ts < *« f naurx <>f course am . tlis. harg from he hreaat , sho4id be imeattra’ed a< tn rmdre <urr that h r* mt z. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS y/y. U ta- .!< a :< .!• f nr.tiat riinant thti* I ■ • : ■ - /a’ 4 ’he spin*- »a»»- ; ’h • ■ * ar l jtf >«i-‘ ..‘-h « !■ is -•-’ « ■ ‘.".Ofa* ? "?lt»e ‘ J

CALLING ALL CARS’ ir 1 ~A; ar** - - io? *• <

. ■ ■ - ■' -I- . v - - - | 20 YE AGO TODAY « ♦ July g; 1930 wa* Suuday. .« w 0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE, — — X— g Q bpoux a young man buy an rngageinrnt ring bv-lore propoaing to a girl. *o that' ho may pn-M-nt it at once? A/ This i» a doubtful procedure tor some men tb pr< pare Xor a< • ceptance In advance-and it would dejiend a lot ii|M>n <in u*i)*i*n<;ea t Mially, after an under wtandtnc has

Abbott by XMg FbWwm I I

•inform i CNsa ForTßrtlßM IB KDOUI !• IAMB OBBF o-.Af-B-r-iiiei.i «• Mt »•<« trgMlMJkfl ar> I U'JUWtBU l*Ai«r null, KD4 UM dllM LUWD <4 < iailßfvaV »■ w CaEkMrrntgUrtO. Wt.»L UMy AML. *MM UkM ■ ouUWtr, ' tftiß B-fk rorea iUAu/.ourtty tn Kurvw tor JR IPiVOkrtkß BwlMt »nw« M mil* «**<auc-«, twit uatj mcahß m gv*ry<rtt« bM-cuißtFß oo a'M* atTaa Ki u’* pr«a*oc« may na*« oa U»«if way M ttla. Maryua *Hr«etßF. dM«nMbUad vita or a OtrMKßhng young pfty«“>an- «»• ' B«a«r mil ar mg. a Mmfh <m gamy to u»*g Oeadly dull tpou Chn* Cameron., a g«no» maa '*UerouL** •*mae*a ao* ano • •HM aiy G*»rg< Outom. ttew rur.tung tb« tuUi and nataa oy an man. Aga n»< a*r t-ghiy mfIUMFB Kpaa wavo. _U>r•«»« tor liar mill r>*> ta am*re* arrivtag n» Now interval aaroragn■«•«». #:-? O'”' a*a r «i xm paierna* now. new n*ro of .--nwrf'A’-e and iftaet* fu -s’ory nr-xw-kaep»r Trey Bt*M «*• avcniag t*getr.»f uuMtng Di by guna aayw CHAPTER six FOUR ROOMS opened from the h*U. ' •’ "• . . On the one »id* two parlor* with • wide door between, on the I other * dining room and in front of that the room Elisha had used , a*-a atudy. A kind of austerity, j dim and haunting, hung over them all. wtth their faded wall* and eherrywood panelling, the carved tumiture in precise arrangement, -the tarnished gilt chandelier* with crystal prism* hanging from the < eiling*. In the front parlor wa* a • loscd piano of dark wood with bulbous carved lega Eliza merely looked Into each of them, turned ter the next without leeing any one thing in particular. Until she reached old Elisha a, when she stood still on the threshold caught by another ghost of a memory. Hadn't she always come straight to thia door, the minute ah* was dressed? He'd lift her up to his I nee* and she'd play with the big brass Inkwell on the desk, lift and ■ lose Its heavy lid with the elk's head on IL The Inkwell was there on the desk now ... “You ean have your breakfast,” said Hcspeth frpm tha door .a* the end <jf the h*ll *s**- . " Hekifeth brought itjin to the dining room. Sitting down at the table. Eliza had a sudden impulse to ask her if these things ah* was remembering were io—going in to - her grandfather, the doll children, i "Didn’t you make them. Hcspeth? . IVhere •:« .fkegF” But th* stony look on Hespeth * face discouraged . IL Sh* said only. "Thanks, He* peth,-’ . - - - 1 She went back tc the study after breakfast and ant down ia her grand: ather s chair. BE* n-.uel c*n ; . quer this fright she war feeling. “I choee to c-ane’" What at re gret og, tailnrs or ioneli-.-a* that might wait ahead for her here wa* preferable to that leu than half livingah* had turned her back «n Knowing what ft 'Was That mu we met last night aeemed very int«re*ted In you, Elisa"'-and knowing that her mother dhd not mean that it wa* site the new man wa* int-reu-ed m rwspimng her mother because sh* was -mly sat 1 isfytng her vanity, despising her i mother » men fru-nda be« auu th- y ' were too vain to see Hut. Until she mrt l'<ier Wigant.. She had been v ry careful that hr should not meet her mother and a* isreful that her motlier should ' know nothing -if the < r- -anstanies, cl-U.:.; *

DBCATUB DAILY DKMOCKAT, DBCATUB. DUNANA

I been reached, the girl accumpanle* [the man and help* in the selection of the engagement ring and the subsequent wedding ring to i match. I Q. Do guests filing into a dining room seat themselves immediately at the table? ’ A. No; they should stand behind or beside their chairs and then seat themselves from the left l when, the hostess gives the signal I <r seats herself. U">. . (J . 1 -T i-r-J Household Scrapbook | . i | By ROBERTA LEE | r |U •'-—-■-■ft | _ Maple Syrup Substitute U thp > ellnsfa of |*ars. or ■ UfActetiS;, jue.; OH-erud --with wawvi

time sne nau seen mm- »n* nau gone into Carl Friedman* *tudio on* afternoon, very quietly, thinking It wa* old 'Carl himself playing. Hut It was a Strang* young man. with burning eye* and mild black hair. He'd smiled and nod-led to her to come cioaer and then tie d gon* on. playing—Bach, it was -and all the time kept tus eye* on r.c'r, iM look going .deep *r.<l deeper into her. Then, stiruptly. he'd sprut g. to--* his feet,"- come around the piano to her. tpkeni-tier tare b'wun hi* band*. “Who are you. awert one?” J She lar.'ly had had the. breath to »ns" er A "Eliza Forrrstal I stwly with Moi.*>’ ir F: ;• 1.-na.i.” “An Am- riv*®? You *pvali Idye <ne Wi ll I'm half <n- *rsft.<li«f with old Carl, soma yrar* ago Peter Wygant * my name.” Then he had caught her hand* in hi*, turned lliem and kissed the palms, flrat om Md then th* other. "Ixd'i gb aomewhere.” She had met him every day after that-, in some inconspicuous case or In the studio. But she had not let him come to the hotel where she and her mother were staying But hep mother had chanced to see them coming Out of the studio one day. "Who is that very Inter-esting-looking young man I aaw you With today, Ef-xa? Th* way h« ha'd hi* arm linked In your* - he appeared most devoted? Are you keeping him a aecret?' Why don f -you invite him hyre for tea?” After that she had been even more careful. It was soon after that she had let Peter kfss her rich young mouth. r To find. In the end, he was like ail those "others. But she would -not think of that —not here. Her cy< s liftc-1 to the portrait o*'cr the Art-place—her •grandtather'a. It was a hardbonedL unyielding face, the deep; set cyrs.coM and She stifd'lvd each feature of it. She aet her lips in the straight line of the lips oh the canvas. It was .so George Culbert saw her, ■ Uttfe later. Early that morning Hespeth had telephoned to Pete Sme*d to send Louie up right off to do some lifting. "It's her bags! She's—here!” Hcspeth had said to Pete. ,Pete had stood in his door and told -the mill men aa they passed George Culbert stopped and he told him. ' ' 7 .. Th« manager emild .not decide atymce whrf • to M th* girl • < *elt him out or to- go up th* htU to wclcrimc t.cr \ Th* girl was Viung and. unattached »• far as\ainy-one knew Start in with her rigt - and no sayingwhere it n ight end Hr smiled, mak'ng his dreouon. He did not lack lor self l aaAdence; his egp*rtence had been ihat he always got where he want--I V> X-1, sbhen hr w. t.r- r H- •-. • c cisby if it were » «nm*n . He had < M*b toxfw lr.t< rval t« 1.-'.;- — Ur i 4>Hy —He ke.nv hi* j<-i- lor MZM4 w rued tn one paper »rd another .t .e he' »«* ><<• ■r! He. .. ■ ,-trei< w * n. rg r • -( *, I mill, e*'-pt *at anti *.« *4' Tiiere

swMtaaad to tarta, aad bottad »»■ til about tha CMriataaey of »yrap. It will make aa rxcallaat substitute for maple syrup, aad la not expensive. Laa>ar W4W - Much longer wear may be obtained from lac**,- Am haadkarchiefs, and other imall dainty piece* of latfndry if they ar* put lurid* a bag »bea laundering. Th*** piece* are seldom vary dirty and should not be rubbed hard. That Burnt Taate Whoa vegetable*, moat, or fruit bar* scorched, drop la a small piece of charcoal aad tha barat taate will disappear. Con Badly Damaged la Barna Accident Barn*. July t — Cara drive* by Ernest Sieury. *on of David F. Steury. of north of Bern* aad WUlisin A. Burkhart of Leipalc. Ohio, collided Tuesday at th* Intersection of federal road 37 aad Franklin riraet in Barn*. No om was Injured but both car* war* damaged eonaidarabiy. Berne's Change To City Jon. 1,1952 Berne. July 4 — Member* of tb* town board in a meeting her* thia i week passed a resolution to make the town of Bern* become a fifth I <,!**• city under the Indiana act* i 04, 1*35. Under theae acta the transition from a town to fifth <!a*s city would not become es fective until January 1,1953. OsHelal* contend that a town can ' lhango to 1 fifth class city status I by either the acts of 1905 or 1935 : Inquiry was made us the .atkti' ati toruey general's office after the election had been held regarding the statue to lie employed here 1 The attorney general office gave an opinion that in the situation enisling in Berne the, town should I srganis* under the acts of 1935 In 1 Ihe election held here recently the vote was 44“ in favor of changing to a fifth class < Ity and the vote .. JtoMflM.wai, 217 .. - .

wire a lew pretty gin* around. « be sure, but common sense warned him not to Mart anything with on* of them or h«'d hav* th* mill men m a pack after turn. They'd wrieom* something on mm. h* well knew. -He'd had only the mild recreation of railing th* little Streeter gir*'a blood pressure. But this Forrest al was something els* again ... So n* assumed nis moat agreeable manner u n* presented mmself. "Good morning. Miss Forrests!. Thst old Mother Goose at th* .back door toM me to come right in May I apeak at myself ss s committee of on* to welcom* you to New Interval ? I am Georg* Culbert, at your command.” Eliza turned and bis band, halt attended, went into his pockeL "Good morning. Will you sit down? You r* the works manager at the mill?" Eliza asked. . An t cloth-bound book, halfledgci .' on the desk before her. To cor.irol the tendency of her hands to shake she opened the book an? began Io turn its pages. Gprig* Culbert knew It as one in which old Elisha had kept a record of his own iff cost aad production, proflt and loss at the mill A sort ot diary that went tar back Into the years. He'd cijne up her* one evening and found the old men poring over IL H* thought now, “A chip off th* old block. 1* sb*T" Aloud. “Yes, I’m that—and 1 hope you'U okay th* way I've carried on eince your grandfather died But it * too boon to give you all the facts and Agurcs: you'll want to get settled here, flrat, 1 imagine.” "I've nothing to settle.” eald Eliza. "Only two bags to unpack * “That so? And coming from abroad? I'd hav* thought you'd have had half a dozen trunks! But probably you'U be making a lot of change* in th* house her* and you might aa well take th* time now to plan IL . That old womkn here. I'd pention her off and get eomedn* new. a regular servant, any. And anything I can do to help, just tell me." Hl* voice boomed ia tala desire to be hetpfuL Eliza looked down at th* ledger. Os course, 1 shaU Save to- ask you to explain a great many thing* —depend on you. for a while, at lease” "As long as you need to. Miss ForrertaL Aak me snythmg. me know when you’re ready to took over th* mUL“ ' "I'll erwne this afternoon.” i George Cuttv-rt did not quite.. conceal hl* surprise at this Though almost at once be said, "Fine! I’ll dnv* up and get you at two o'dock!” ./ Thanks, but I hav* my grandfather's car here " Wise stood up. George Culbert c t to hfh feet, i Borry there s no Mrs Culbert tb I , do th* honor*. I'm afraid you ! wont hi I rt very gay h« re in th* , vaßey Mias Fores!al Therete on* ■ar two, f”i tor Streeter and hi* < wife, and < tins Came mn, and the I little g-oolma am xAh e y mav >f«ak .. larruaee but the rest | are a rati, r<! iiffb Iff ” . . “T u t"ltd I born fr*,” ■ -or:nted kJica. conn; • <Ta Be ' eeMaeedl |

BMVMnipOMNM Captured hKem United Press Writer Is Taken By Reds Tokyo. July 4 — (UPI — Th* North Korean government radio said today that northern troop* bava captarad United Pres* war correspondent Pater Kallachar oa the Suwon front. Jhe Pyongyang broadcast aaM Tota Lambert ot tha Associated Press also had been captured at Suwon. However. UP correspondent Hobert Miller said he found Lembert safe at advanced Americas haadqaartera in South Korea after the broadcast. Kriischer last wa* reported with American troop* holding a 700-foot ridge commanding a valley through which ran the road •nd railway approaches to Suwon. He had left tor the aorthern position* at 8 a, in Wednesday (4 p m. Tuesday KDT.i Kriischer went to the front to relieve- UP war correspondent Jack James. Commanicatloas with the advance outpost wa* cut soon after James reached the rear. The 35-year-old KaUsi-her Was born In New York and studied at Ctrlumbia University. During World War 11. he was a special agent tn the IT. 8. army Ttflrlß-gent-e corps tn the Pacific theate' Hi* asrignmeat* took him Io Hollandia. New Guinea, Leyte and Luton In the Philippine*, and fin ally J span Discharged from the army in Japan in December 1945. h« joined the I'P ta Tokyo, tn October J 947. -he married .Mi“S Gloria Vemura 'in Tokyo. Purchase Os Berne Home Is Announced Berne .July 6 f . Kenneth- Svhsurti of Berne has purchased (he Marvin Snyder home on East Main meet. Mr. Snyder and family will move to Scott Center in LaGrange loirnty. where he alii lie principal ■■l ■>tlw frig* sittruii -He -xeCent.lyJ ii-ulgneil a similar position at Jessi Ann- - htyh ■ iu-hwoi: Clwla-, LJrbiller, of Wii ex ton ■ IB . Vwmeriy of this community, haff bought the isoairr Peter. Seui a user farm near here anil- will move ba. k to this-community with bis family. vStAi**ni*ni <>f U.‘»*i»l'.lio-tf «»i tli.r MOMfllil. «EI»H *l. iww.rrr « ni ri ii. i*H4»frir 4««n< • M -Mi--» hl 1 • 13 ov ni«nr trinWww Hl u 31 ill I.M) -<f !>< • 4 mbi f 1 '♦<» M «;» ur rrutavf nl K. I-MUrirHury .ChK’Uhf of i'apltal „ P " *1 »» '.KtiHM AfrPf:T> «*F 4 MMI ANV li» dl l.wtrttr I trili.v-UUi ' " ’ . ♦ j- . Loteii.v Wil.'. * . h . . ' 1. >?<!»■ | « • P r-e 4 -!P -lfl H •> jrf i'll' - a«t. - - .It urt's*’ i •! ‘ > • k?■ ••* *b ■■ k-i ■ - - fi.irhi tj . «f, . . < .«• h ili !;• "p . <’F»i* hl I ■ ■ . < • hf-' - ' * ■ V■< ivii.Xv’• nrtti« ■’ <h*’ '• - • 1 i n d i;«-4i».. * w.“H '•> lpV.fr .-.ivutltb'- #, ■ • | ' * f t I-’ i , lit . $ I’s fill ill nirv and At • •mil! dll*' > '-’I hl priHf .ws us .’Hart lion ! ZM.Jiy 77 A« • *!»••• . .if.-d $ I.7M'.# EPtnlt-ir* * Fijttuit” I . h. bit hrtlun. fk I ..s iV.r'fS T-htl C.r<.- A'- .im 3 '3Z3..H?-M I•• -hi. i ,\"t Adnnfh .l < kb M7i V t A : er | -« iJAHIt-TTiES «»f aini»unt rj» • >".t?Y 1-. ruiii'.iiu •rtUfhtiH rich < Iminkch dii* and unpaiii I' IrtvNSfM ndJUMrd M-'nd X it<it due $ hfirtFUN UHcWIJUMIed Mild in hUrpwliNH < 'o' - Billr and A«Tf>Mitt*« unpaid 3 £M77*7 Amount due and n- ? - *lu4» l»unk» <>r other .. ere<litork : I » other IJMl*ilitie» p'CiTe Company < 17 • 21 Total Liabilities I 'jKyt’M •! <'a.phal i *’ Surpiu» * '4* *>29 TotaV I -*.441X44 State of Indiana. <»ffhr of Inßuraii'-e t’.»niml**ii<.ner< l L the undrrnivvxiii. Insurant« (*-t>trhnhtvton«r «»f to?t4<*nH. iqe-r-nhy • ertify that, the abo**- I- .< t-orreit fopy 4,1 the StMtemenr ..f tin- < -.iuiilion »>f the above meritjanatl < ' in pa»H> 'i.n the 34W da v r De. i I*4? mr Rh«.vk n by the orlcinai Rtaaen.ent and that li *- eaid original In TeiHiinony Whereof, ! here unto Nubio rib* nty tiany* ...and afjri tap offi* lai aval, thin Ist d<r ©f June 1S&0. , Frank 4. -1 leMnann Inbumni.e • If Mutual fX’ntpdtiy •• Strike out •’>>*»• lb . ‘ Mafßet' or "Amortlsdd ‘ ••• Strike otff-Rook <t Market ” / 2S -JULY s

LOANS Would a cash loan of >25 or more help you? If no, you can borrow the money from ua on your own signature. No delay. You can get a loan from us to pa v debts and the ext ra money you may need. Ixians privately' made in amounta up to $300.00. You can borrow from ua on your note, furniture, etc. without any one knowing about it. Call, phon*, trritr IwilfSWM FW . pure FvHSiwf ptcarua. inxana I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l

sJsyss# s a ~ famous air raid oa Tokyo ia IM3, takes fl W of refrertunent aomawhera ia South Korea. LL DooUtUe pilots a C-44 supply plane, '/ateraatamri via Arasg BadioJ f77«7«7770el etAor-cur BraeMstfi

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THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1»S«

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