Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1950 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

«• TH Winkle and RoaaMa HaffMncur °* Wayzata, Mum., IS announcen u MianeapoUa. Data «f th* waddiac waa not rerouted. (Jnf*ruuNn«lJ

Mwwmfcht Tipi Anna CteaeUng th* Refrigerates CfeunMuevs la an important feetor 1_- la obtaining efficiency from tha refrlgeraiar A sood time to do a thorough oteantag juh la th* rafrtccrator to »t the lima It is dafrapted. Thia abeuM be doaa before the front it atore than one-fourth inch thick When defrosting the dial should be MM rtafrosf and feft, overnight. . ” > After the treat Is all melted, everything for lading the shelves should he removed Tbe home _ "nakertshouki Wash the inside of - the refrigerator is wen as the In- « «Me and outside qf; she f reeling - unit with a-wtatjon made with one level tablespisiß <4 baklnr soda dtaetdved of. -Wjfr. water. (A harsh. scratchy cleaning powder should never be used on any part of "the refrigerator -t After,.thoroughly washing all surfaces With the soda Water solution, the homemaker should wash them a second time in <j»an water. ttoap and'watef may b* used to wash shelves, drip pad, he trays aad containers and the'O rfuwd. turning ba.k the control to haemal s sept Ing dKhf* " •*“ rtl t 1 leaning-’i-finished. Ice rude trays should be filled to about onetourth Inch from the top with fresh cold water All food containers should be clean and dry before ' retmrgcd ■ to the shelve* - - • ... Tbe, glean*:. I! shouM hi done ■w-——-ts Sp-—■ ■■ ,',s' .

;CALL'Tsr' ?• -N ' ' I HAVE ■. ANO- > - JUPHOLSTERY. CbIANEO \ C A Y OUAtITT rU A CLEANING X - SERVICE \ Phons Befne 12*2 • \ Decatur 5*337

- ■ VMIDGET SPIN CURLERS ■ ' £ \> ■ ■ ' Wk* for p»rftt >v *»cHi** <*H» I *® r •®*** r ' BMIHw 1 KB I Sp«id VuMT* .. . . t \ • MMrM SMN Carierr m • Tam Rafflt KM 1. Teni H*m* - whkh >Mkfa f T»wi cf«*» *«**«• !•**••» H» yo* • ♦oh. i«**vrel-lo»fc,Rf ■•♦•X. OTWMfh 4er • f p«rwu«H. price *l.os 1 XT ••»• M SFW Cvrlert - •«* of 6 sp«o«Hy dwig-rod ♦• V r 4<«JO» «M ♦*• Mcfebee b«.r qvMly. o«»Jy OMy Toni h««*h« v toiler velo* I*4 3. Tpr* Crpm* Ifcomp** •- u r 9. * wh wW' Utompoo Mg •*•« w» *«U»r CIQQ lI.R v«lw~mw ell thr** Awly | '" ” HOLTHOUSE BIN CO. ■ awaamw

quickly. so that the refrigerator Will remain as ceM as passible Automatic defrosting refrigerw tors or refrigerators to Which automatic defrosting devices have been added map ba cteauvd ones a week or when the homemaker desires. Th outside of the refrigerator should be tmMbsd. With warm soapy water uatag a mild soap ere detergent. rthsed in warm water and tbrouzhly.drted. For protection and added attractiveness, a eream wax polish should he need. Cottage Cheese ’ Should pasteurised milk be need for making cottage cheese?" It is just as'important to sse pasteurized milk In making cottage Cheese as it Is to.Me pasteurized milk for drinking. Some of the dlsaases transmitted through uhsgjv milk are tuberculosis, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphteria, septic sore throat an? undulant fever. For. property safeguarded milk, the homemaker should use only grade A. paateurtted milk. Rowpft. she can pasteurize certified or grads A milk at home. Good quality cheese can be made only from good clean milk with a clean, sweet flavor. Milk for cottage ’cheesy should be used as soon as p<»&ihlF after ft h<< been panteurtsed To pa*/»uii7.. ’ll* milk i« heated tn 145 d/gFFdM* F -for 3“ nui< k !y onoled tri T 6 degree* F. jwhen making cottage cfeeXtertC k fajieree nary to use a “siarter' wbenMnak*' ing cottage cheese from pa«t»uriz cd milk -7 To earji gajinn of sweet skim milk at 7.7 -degrees F. ’the hofftr ntsker thou fl add one-fourth Junket tablet dissojKed in '7 r 6-:‘ii?wa»rr' Xfitf thr "starter' may be ! p.i ftuxlzM' butter milk or pa« ' IF.»1 F.» "< -ur" milk <dwaitfed from th* \ nr Rfin-rry amt ‘ nix and let stand over I night. Wh*n the curd t leaves sharply 4:>-in ftkfWgh I clean eloth. i i .finer- than eheeweckHh and allow it ’to drain veral hc«r< Salt ?»hodbl be ». t&te <Ui> galhn. <»f milk makes fr/mi one. tn <me and'one half potfnds. rtf cheese , ,1 i tn i\7 cUenil and Inexpensive way to get g<e>4. quUify protein into the diet. Sincei r ha bulrp'otrin vahp it may te the basis «ts the main di*h <»t th* men I Tfrfa-protein food may; be. u>«<! in a great many different: - /-•' v -," '' j

C«sres likely To Favor Some Control Senote Committee Approval Is Seen ,WM*tegton. Aug. 1.-(lP>— ChalrmM Burnet R Mayrhnnk predtetud twdny that the caaate banhteg - committee will approve some farm aF'WaHW~~VWe**<w <xmtrol aad rationing powera for Prrsk dent Truman. ’ e Tbe South Carolina Iprmocrat made the atateaHM at the bank tag coawwittae pgg—i d eioard aesstons oa centred tagtolaUo*. Stropg er proposals than three so far mad* by Mr. Truman were assured us a committee teht vote before night fall Wayhank would not say whether he will support any of the expected moves to write atraager powers Inta tbe ortataal White Hmwe bill. "Bat iCg tar a*raa that the committee will approve standby powers," he told reporters; Meanwhile, apparently convinced | that congress to determined I<> do something about riatng prices, the I , White ll.Hise was drafting its . version of compromise legislation l to give the President rome form i of standby price-wage control anth- . ority. r it was understood that President j Truman's advisers Mill Insisted . that no such drastic controls are | necessary now. But since' congresa j I appeared likely to enact them, they t decided to get on record with the kind of standby authority they would prefer. I The President told his congrcs stonal leaders, yesterday he would . accept standby power ft congress [ insisted on giving it to him I ft was reported the adminlstra > Hop's recommendations will be sub- . mitted in the house tomorrow/if. i and when It becomes obvious, that It Is going to pass a bill /with

strict controls any way Under the admlnlstratioh"- plan the emergeiary authorijo would become effective only, when )’.< President gives 'the' word This could mrean immediately, or ityonlrt mea nthat Mr. Trumjin would neve; exercise such authority at all. Predicts Increase In Steel Output Waafetagton Aug Ben .Morreyll; •»! 4on«*» and L«»u«fhftn s <»l (.» r> . p/pflit ted that K th* l VtM n- ! will w4|icr#aiif prodwtiiin by♦; Wi.i>wi tonx a year l»y - The indw*try now pro<lu< i>U alightly mgrr than !<h» . u*n# Mxiniudly. MurreciL ma r» I»«>' I.head of llte* n.»vy •. hiinM ’na<l< 41U i- • I ■~.ruir*i'4 iniesii «• in I - hnd vi’orjd in magazine * Hoosier Guardsmen 'Frozen' In Units <’. Up Ain rfaur-K Ind \-is I - HTt The lUbW.’ wold •• -of hi f.Una * >th (f.,i>«( <i • sion were "fr»•/<•!: in 7 •.< uh an 4 the onlv way tt»«y «»• H * he di*< haricvM waa in < anew of ♦ x j trenie personal h.»t f"" Indiana adjutant (?• n »<onr b iil’ihofit “aid tttor-fVHtof •<* ji dlnhtfhe from the Ndtiona’ !Guard bureau In Wuhiigiim, I) f I National Guard enli«tin*nt* are I foi Throe veara Mtare the diva »r tan activated in IM* •<»«»«. en ; ment* expire thia year But Hit<h <o< k aaid moat rtf the j»er«K»nn*l hdned th* Cyclone i-hvision tn iHS awd l‘M wayx u uvh a* -andwi<h filling'_ ilad*. cookie*. and P>< - ( ot' sgr chef mi miked with ground ■t arrotx and raixina i> «4cell«'nt for kbe m v ;

f — ' I-— •’n-? / HRWwIt ’1 f^ii k 4MHßli/**' --x • w F> **'* J — — """■•-. Iw.'r *- - ~~"' a■■ *A- Sr '. 3VM - -*- ' \ - • * * * ' |m9 I J-** ’ > -i mhii- « .: r- w Jk ’* *’■■ ~ . **■ * fl&ftINQ A WINNfNO WM '- : . •. ~.t a-, i .<■: • -,t k.andhrc of tltoge »<w. led i« i artisn. Ajnericani eeuadeS on fcorrar. battjjjwld* ar» r- ■>. <4 t?.« fiitest'nnd best rambla alt ration. Above. .at an airthld a-n-.e • -«rt i. ; ■ n . --_ r - ■ - ■ n ;.- .>wound.- Gia Lit up- » ait ng te‘ <L*chArg* Um injur m to a C-54 ko.j-ial p.a.-.e boor.J fcr JftfAx. “ ( Intttmlwnalj i

DKCATUR DAII.T DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I CfOMBM IM OOAN direct from ths United Btafop to M ftajm. PMW boras American troop reinforcements toad at an wmanwd Bewth Korean port and speed, with full battle pu, toward ttp flamtaf batuefront where a gfant Commurist offensive has wromn CMaja and Hyopchon M mites from the UN-U. A entry port « Faaaa Tha soatfowtag forces at the enemy smaehed through two places to attach Chogye, four miles from the Naktong river. Another Red column to reported near Yongdong and ffank.-ettecklng Chirye, South Koreea forces are counter-attacking northeast of Techon and to nllhtu .i,ta# yards of Yongdok. The shaded arrow shows where the invaders have smashed 230 miles down the western side of South Korea since eroeu ing tbe 38th parallel June 25. Supreme Commander Douglas MaoArthur has flown to Formosa (inset t for a meeting with jttataeso NaltonsUit leader Chiang Kai-sh<k. He landed at Bung, Shaa HiEeK

i Issues Figures On Fishing Licenses Report Is Issued By County Clerk Th*-.number t»f. fiftbrr-n|n*n grind mu« h fhi* y< <*r a« rtwnpurV.| rti’li tart '•Ji £6 .1* 5 -<>r-. * jjit'iuli .V 1 ’- 111 ,: P• ■’•M h,-* than ? h< ' t*»7-4* mpm! iti , Mav or the ll* * 'id iif■ <1 . '7 ' 51. S Jrrivr b»»’n hi the • si-n n mi»nth«. f<<v«» r - ■ ttMv .with' Utt j 7»iu ixxuf ii btal --rwf--— •**-■ -i . tt - ttHal • ttf Fi'! ■ Hu -Hui \. !<’i ihf' «.itiswri 4ti«m p • fft'E b« «k |i’jpt fti, <»f ti'** ft r l ' Jt! J|. _<•!»-. v I ih iih j-r * • tied ii.»[\i> t,» id-' ati; t<» th. ,-tfatc trK’ixr'.f| L i\',-attd f-M'' ’ v S !•«■••■»-’Hi - tri* revefyttl I? ’>.« fat xiar from ■ VLv.t’.,* jluhftbtf. hunt in.' lkf» »!**■•> ? Hivj.-thftr »* M,t-> Vfid I.P • -'ifv.r* ’har. s,< ■ p.i- Ar*‘n the I*■ • | ■" " J'W "' lerMm, in.yr ■ 11"! ptj!.haV*d them th* flr't’ K-f MFtdr and -fUhttu* Is.riiS.t for !Mh‘«- • *»« a 1” omt* fr»\ for t r* •hml- 2*» f“r\i'a k II <ta ~7• •• ti r♦•■*:<!* ht FT*T*iFf•ezr’S.W’-*• n* ,'.n •.■■■ ‘ o* 1 !»<•!’ rt’*i I da-nt hunting, ftthing artd Uwfa4 MTtnj! _V«’!f»ran»» n»r -ivp fr»*c jw r•tiiihr .1; w|j‘ Ilb at |oji. ... j —....••- -j Try A .Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays

Real Estate Hearing h Held Here Today It,‘l>r- ntsTrfm r»f' the state hoard of real estate eocnmiashmers <i a hearing in the Adams circuit . , bat O'd IV riling real <tj»j|.'' •rannac-lioiu of evrtaia . . . in the < -f The three .imlsston members present • i lia-litii there would be.no dei n until the 13 members of the , T , • hoard, h.ul heard all the evi- ' r..i' ‘ .I «k< riaiiu mat any turlhifr nntihrltv of the In • ring would In r, i -niitik fi'iin the- stale group; , :ha- th. auhm Is taken at these . vK-jial 'hKirincs. nor is any at, .i,uni of tin "hearings dl*cli>»ed at llhj«.Jinie LEK’ - /-... Festival Is Held At Pleasant Mills j 'Slier, th an 100 per-ntes attended ,';tp■ ;Su VT.iry s-lthie <’fivek'enter- 1 jafn-a.nt festival Munday night jd ihe I’hasunf Mills gym. lienujs Norman. county teat ion director, repot till . ;■ Minmi: were; Sally McCiiilough and llarhaia Wolf; of the KVkionga > h p.usi nfing st. jpM7*a; ■o» iishlp. with an Irisji comical cur- ! tain at'. IS ninubs rs of the Up and At h I H Ilull -Bluq-Creek town--hid. reciting and acting out "Casey al the Bat." ami.Nuinia Ur Smith. Jlhfe Creek lownship. reciting "At ■!i.( Ball Game ’ ' .i .inilt- WCTV Bobb) \\.< h’vi illiue Uii.k' tfiwnship with, a rail- ' load n..»-l:> a<t. and tin Thelma l.ildeil.a. k family. Blue Creek 'ownshill WhoaJ act has entitled j lln I.i /r. rtiiiif " Wlnneia. nr ah 1eenates, will appear at evening I ,h ifmhian. rs at Hie 4-H club fair i >n Aiuiis» 7 and » Judges were the J , KeV O U Ba se. I’reble; Mrs > | Waiter Krick. Hecatuf: Mrs Ernial ; Owens. Gene va » -n — j

to Force At Jasper Gayboga DispoMn Raplaca CaMclan Jasper, lad . Aug. I—lUPl—The asm XdMP Vttato at Jaoper’s I.SM hem as toAu UMbkkAfc flkw bog* cm •• MMtauM as * buggy whip goes Into affect tomorrow. Aa the deadMne neared, electric aervicemi a worked against time to fill late orders for garbage dispoaara la city slake. Nearly 7<M> IM ethori wore oa order but deI .UW wWWMMW • MMMKvU FUII. 1“, outfrtMNl MBtrti oMHtutkMi I'uwuirF■toMaaflm Omm* (fean mAoMiaeaMa m ■ -n n that tt left teoaaaMdoro no after native bat to hoy • fHapooer. haul away their own garhago each day or boty It two feet oodorgreond Mayor Horbort Thyoa eaid there waa ao doabt Jaaper baa more etactrtc garbage dtapoaal oalta fiFr eapita than ear other place ia the wort*. He eat* the feet that tow booMo rHdat bars the units did BM Indicate tbe rity weald have trouble enforcing the tow. "Ten hnow bow k fa.* Thyen said. "You jaot don’t hope to get IM percent compliance Room of these are apartments whore the tamHles eat at reetaarants aad deal have any garbage" Thyen sate ar lime went by aad people without dispoeerw discover, a* what kind of a mesa they get In trying to get rid of their garbage. there would be even more disposers Installed ’ The city council enacted the ordinance after a private garbage folleclnr who handled the cUy'a l.iisiaess on contract served mules he Would not renew'the agree ment. The city paid him !«.«<* a year and Thyen said K (be city had get ,Ui> ■. garble gyg|< m of Its -'owe it’ Would have cost ■< least a.Yiaar Thyen said he didn't aniirfpate any trouble' enforcingvthe law "The ordinance dmatlt actually .outlaw the garbage cun. Thyvn said "ft just tightens the Mini tation aspeefa of. storing garbage' outside a house "The sanitary features are what "we are mainly Interested In, The garbage can Is a breeding place for" ttles and an wtUHMiragrmvnt for rmjents anti strigy animals We think by eliminating Mbs' garbage <*'n we will make Jasper a healthl'rir place to live " Terre route Man Is Among Crash Victims —' ■ - ~> Tokyo Ajjg 1 4!T> Gen Douglas McArthur a headquarter* announced thy namee ■’( *2 ' pasaengere,'And three crew jgem tmrs missing from the craali of a U S arrh'iLplane between Tokyo s and the Ouahq tslanda July JL ! Only one® pefaon survived the crush. i_'|l j; Victims ynnluded Sgt. Jleorge W 3’o’ung. whose Wife Uvea at ■ S. Fenner St > Terre Haute. Inl - and James <> Supple correspondent for the Chicago Sun TtmesMishawako Workers Go Out On Strike MiahaWaka Ind , Aug 1. tl'l’t -- Some 1.500 members of the CIO united rtthlter workers union struck today al the Ball-Band I plant in Mishawaka. Ball Band Inialm 'lon worker* I left their, jobs at 12;nt a.m as a I result of a stalemate in negotia- [ lions for a new contract to re place one ahh-h expired July 1 Company and Union negotiator, broke off their talks al midnight (after a daylong session

Among points in dispute were ttie'TWy of hourly employe* . on the merit system personal guarantee*. method of computing ' time studieiTbrhad. r (-overage of the sight shift djinns and posting pt vaeanties: W. i*. Morris Hurt Herb This Morning W R. Morris operator of the Morris TrackhHg Co- of this city tweived tmlnful Injuries In ar. freak mishap at the Adams pelinty , huttitvay garage this morning Mote ‘ Tin yas taken to the Adams epan | tv memorial hospital, where his tirfnries were dressed and he latewas remdied to bls Tiome on Win xhpster tgreet Morris! waa unloading large t'tiims <>f oil from a trurk ltt the ffhor in the garage jAti he. started J to tip one «rs- th.- drums off the ' , -ru< k. a.gkrte which he was »»aCp tug rhught oa ttje edge of tio'! | Crum, and threw him oft the thv a- - t<-il to the flis>r lighting oh hU sbualder and bead Morri* rei-erT-' t ••d a <St on ill* bead and aleo a 1 HuhlK iirttiM-d.shoulde.r. He retain 1 ed . "Ue touauu•> tor several turn utt , and then lte< atue un< oas. ton* j iiefore an amtrulam** arrived W ieaxoe Uua to tfea hospital It » 'not iie'lwye.| the in artey are *e. , ii-u>. ■ f l

DAV Reochoe Quota Isi Membership Drive Adam* county chapter number •I. Utanbted America* Veterans, has reached It* uaota in the an naal membership dlrve. the committew in eahrge announced tonnal membership drive, the com mtttae Is charge amoanevd to Jaly waa om of tbe uw*t anccesafai ta the aattoa. The DAT waa organised here more than a year mo aad has shown a rteady growth aMong the eligible war veterans. '<l. M. Smithy to commander of the local poet. ■ Maal4ibtf>eAi> Dsrraaifi LOniBSSBS raSSIRQ 270 PhMy Checks Indianapolis Man Arrested In Ohio Zanesville. O. Aug. I—<UP>— A 35-year-old Indianapolis "•»" has admitted passing 27U phony checka with a total value of tlS.fflfl In five states since early IS4B. detective Capt. Robert Snelling said today Snelling said Edward Taylor, who also went by the name of Paul Reed: Detroit, admitted cashing the false check* itt lndiana. Ohio. Michigan. Kentucky and Tennessee. Taylor was charged with forgery in lonnectlorf with paslng two clieckx here ■andl-wa* ac hed alrd for arraignment tn police court later today Taylor. Capt. SneUing said, admitted cashing 1«7 phony check* in 17 Indiana towns With a total value of IS2OO. Including 75 in' IndlanapuHs: «8 checks in 2! Ohio town with total value of ffftOO; BI c hecks In nine Michigan towns with tnrat vklue of 3« c hec-ks in 11 Kvmuc ky towns wl'h total value- of *2im>, and IH < beck. In four Tmric.saee lywn* With total value uf.fUMj Taylor was arrested try the <*hk» highway i.ajj-i.I al Cambnilce <> FrMwy ,a/< AI a Iw-al -grei er inti fied hoihm he had cashed a phony "twu-k for War He--w»V Sstucnwd her an > ,■ ,r. Ms aide n-ad operations chirtng pedke question ing : ' r. t'apf Agplltae said a chec k wrttine machine and .. fyp.-wrii.-r were found tn Tayku s automo bite ■ ! Most of Taytor'r vlcttate the deteyOve »*i • MW* small rrovecs and iktiior stores’" The pci-oner also -told piilne. he deserted the army at Camp Ait.-j luiiry Ind tn IM7 and had Jumped ♦lftpft homl—aU-jitdiariapolts <>« .«" charge of forgery

We Put The 7 I‘r<»K In ClothfeThat k. f KILLY’S DilY CLEANING , , - ; Phone 147

Public Auction The underrigni-i gill <lf aj/ipiiop. •:><.,i..i |,, ( , ■'lif '•><--p:i<}. <•( j, ■ the Tetiat o S tviie ctirner ot !■•'< .hi y and/Jact.JVn >tlf ■ ■>' * tar. tml on \ . I 'I ~/r- ■j-■ ■' *-= . MTIRDAY, ANIST 5,195® / - THME—I:OO M. lii. / \ . - ■ HOVSEWM.Ti fXi«H>S AXfi V t |S('. fe !»n< T‘i« uh r»tl i»■ ’.■• •»;!» .i..*.’ «J*/| ■ Uik K-. . 7 !»».,<«.- whil< l.ibh »op ksvfnvdMft •H’irt h. \ . ' l »Pic |M»rtabh‘ rudb* Hhw |»> • Li . jl« .bans. Z tTwl iMbl.'h ouanh t..i • bVr/ I•• s"./ < MINNESOTA SEWING MACHINE; « t t U-i/ i < - I -« uu k. mes il fe w* tfHMOME DINETTE SET; pi •«»‘ lb 'r<»nhi . .-»-■• '•• /* -7 • •: •>.-• •> h- . inatrn*'* ;ih«l *pr »C • •:•• ’ ■<•' r ’ 1 . . '■ ..... rug*; <an fn:lf ani '<■<? Uhi« ? . I. ' Boy’;. Bi. y» !»• I.jfu-B- .'.%■■•/ - 1 .■. — T<m»l% Hiaiiv arfi* h*- /• •«• isunoj -i* . . ;b/f f ■ TEKMb CASH. ■/ . ; p ‘ - HERMAN SMITH-Owner < hrk Klmrr Ehisam L ~ 11 ‘ - Au<-tSuinn /' r Public Auction -■ - . .-• ■' <'■ ' ’ ' | TWO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS i Ninth 4 Morree Sts., Decatur. InStana Thursday, flugus! 10.7.C3 P.M. LOCATED Sth chi V Career Lot !••«* *•• Ft ft ■• •.» ■ , •' •, i,.| t ,u SLoth kth Street. . Adjoining Lot ..tit- Ke t I. •- . t'. . d fi* 1 Feet 11.« | . . ’ . -THUM ACE TWO Os THE f.tu ST I-ri-> -, tri ’ TV. A---' Natural <;*.« <’it> u.,t., - .. . ’ : eatvl' FINE BHAOE TRIES -, IDCALLV LOCATED IN ONE OF OErXTLR $ REALL* pCSIRAfrVE T RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS -“>< TIJiWS ... . .. . - ADAM kUNvMriCH -Owner -C_ ■ ■ • - « ► ■ ' '' .

TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. l«50

13 01100 Commute To Work in Mana Slight Increase In Commuters In State ' Indianapolis. Aug. !.— (UP)— Au average of 1J out of every iw Hoosier* live outside the county in which they are employed, the Indiana mpfcwment security <H rtotoa reported today. A division survey showed a slight Increase in number of commuters since 1917. when 11 percent of tbe worgyrs were found to croa* oouaty Hus* to get Jo their Jobe. k JnduatrleZln larger cities reportCommuters, and eraof the 2fi counties eov 1950 study said that 0 peteeat of their Miloutside the county iu rm was located. jn Coauerevilte, Jrfand Lawrenceburg beaytest, • vol OHL "* . commuting workers. More than nncHhird of their employes lived in other counties New Albany drew about one-fourth at Its workers from beyond the county..line. Employers in Gary. Hammond. ' and East Chicago said 11.5 percent of their workers lived outside laike county. Other commuting figures were 14.4 percent for Fort Wayne. 13.1 . percent for South Bend 12 1 percent for Evanyyltle. and eight I*l cent for, Indianapolis. The'jure y indicated that com>nu:yr* were- attracted to largercities lx .-susk working condition* ■, often woe.better, wages tended to be somewhat hlgh.r. and job opliortualtb s were usually greater’ 4PP«»I*TWfeVT ••*• itisiMsisvma ■ ~ . Ve tlll.V hwtlrr I* kereay. rlica. Th . I • ■ ■ ~ '4. r-t J ie.l 1.... <l\l. • <’. y.t *,H‘. I-> r.» OI , ;.f th. of 11. ■.. X.. 1 -> r. f A.tj >■» »-e I ■ eas.-d Che estate O. pr.-okols 5..1-„c. „ c . Mlak W. 9HJ, AU »“u\Vmu v N llrllrr. \ > ’ • ' Jrl'U> «1 K» .i" - K -

'OBKyArMSy You can borrow $lO to $.300 from uein any of thesy ways: L Call at office—where’’we t > will be glad to explain. 2. Phone applications re* ~ ceive prompt attention. 3. Tear out ad--write yopr ■ ; name and address across „ i l , and-mail to ua. - Full details gladly; furnished withom eo«t or oMigatton. l oans privately made on your own signature and security. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY, INC. iM. N 0 SECOND ST. ttr/.tk *fMF» H*fliM»MM |»w< :»snr. Iwkf pbw»9*r jpifr-T f Lo»o» ars ans«»9»4 k«- AOunh. j Ja», AN** u$ wm< CMHltea |