Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

EISENHOWER tCoatlaucd From Page vnei It is ? rail-borne now although not moving fast There is at least as much reason to believe,the General would feel able to return to civilian

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. ■ _ _i ; CAKE OF THE WEEK — ■ J

life in 1952 as to believe otherwise; . Sen. James H. Duff is doming here next month "to get a green light from lke’ r for the campaign to nominate him on the Republican ticket. The Pennsylvania Republican 1* likely to pe disappointed.

—m n i| ~ ri ii n, i ts i ' f ir ml i -. y-.. - O SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY BANANA CAKE ■ 65c TRY OUR DONUTS - FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY

pOk Hr ■n, \9 K ‘ A H HuF ** ♦j| -'wo - r w; . ■-■ ■ K Im I w ■ /- p - ggg , - HL. X?Jr i . If ' I- i | / J| jr f] Ijj : i K "IHhW I SFr • -a t 11 1 ¥ S'* I 1 - v 1 WMRw .__-« j J j I 8? •■ MwW-w, ■ < / BP * 1 HbLl ■Kf ‘ Wl ■ / 19 .•A AT FONT MacAXTHUR, California, Cot Sidney Duff exchanfts salutes with Bobby Roberts, 3, and Jess Evans, 8, sons of Army officers killed in Korea. The boys had just received decorations which were awarded to their fathers posthumously. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Evans stand behind their sons, while Mrs. E. S. Dunn, wife of another hero, looks on. Lt Robert Roberts won the Distinguished Service Cross. Major Joss Evans and Capt Edward Dunn were awarded the Silver Star, (lirtemational)

—.— ( _— —_.—- He is one of 100 or so members of Congress who are arranging to see the General during the recekk. Scores of Congressional and business visitors have seen Ike In the past six Or eight months. Many of them sought a quick commitment to politics, or they wanted assurance that the General would proclaim his political allegiance at the proper time. Ike has balked so far. He will not make any statement about his political leanings until he is ready to resign his SHAPE command. But if and when he does announce the party of his choice, he .will alight running—for the presidency, that is. — If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Tam Ad —« Fays Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

• Pest Drive Is Started By Monmouth Classes , The Monmouth vocational agriculture classes have started their pest drive. The' classes have befcn divided into two teams and after the drive is over . the winning team will be treated to A supber by the losing team. Members of the ekst team are: Marvin Fast, Jim Fleming, Howard Fuelling, Edwin Krueckpberg, Vernon D|Ue Busick, Donald\ Christlaner, Melvin Fuelling. Done Gerke, Gail Gerke, Clarence Lovelady, Richard Harvey, Charles Schlemmer. Carrot Scdtt, Del- ~ J sb&jCANAL J Kontorafll I ISMAILIAvJff ... A I M D«v»r»olr GvtfoiSvx^S^ I**® 1 **® J EGYPTIAN extremists Mocked al traffic leading from Egypt to thi Suez canal zone, Egyptian moor ,ng boat workers in Said (1; struck, and shopkeepers in Fayb (2) were threatened with violeno if they continued to sell goods b British service families in net strife resulting from Egypt’s mow to oust Britain from Suez and th» Sudan. British spokesmen say tia labor situation is “pretty low” 11 the zone as intimidation of British emoloved Egyptians increaaei t Molasse* Kick In Iron Molasses, a by-product of the sugar industry, is rich in iron and experiments have shown that this iron I* highly valuable for body use. Another contribution of molasse* is its spicy flavor which makes it especially wen liked in ginger bread and spiced cakes. New Masonry Saws A portable masonry saw that said to be dustles* has been developed for cutting tile, brick and concrete block. Milk Cows \ More than 26,000,000 cow* on three-fourth* of the nation’* 8.877.000 farms produce milk.

HALLOWEEN (Co«ttMue4 From Po*e One) nedy and Linda Smith, both of Fort Wayne* best adult clown, Jerry Gehrig, 1221 West\ Adams street; best masked group of three X>r more, cub den 13, Decatur; beat masked couple, Evah and Bonnie dreen, Uniondale; moat original Adult, Mrs. Jessie Sapp, Rockford, Q.; tallest man over seven feet, Chester Adams, 725 Cleveland street;. - best trained pet, Janice Smith’s coon; best witch. Karen Jefferies, Homestead 26; best ghost Sylvia Teeple, Portland; best fat woman, Irene Lyons, 639 Schlrmeyer. j Most comically dressed pet, Vincent Parker, 419 Grant street; best bert Witte, and Herman Harkless. Members of the west team are: Larry Andrews, Eugene Blume, Willis Bulmahn, Heidrich, Mann, Gary. Harvey, Norbert Selking, .tichard Bultemeyer, Franklin Bittner. Edward Blume, George Fuelling, Wilmer Fuelling, Paul Fuhrman, Don Gallmeyer, Arno Girod, , James Schmiege, Carl Becker, funiqr Moreno, and James Baughman. .. X ' > ■' •

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comic strfp woman, Judith Ann i Harman, 428 Mercer avenue; best comic atrip man and best eomic * strip boy. Imogene \ McFarland, route 6 (double? winner}: most original boy, Tom 4*Joll, route 8; —U

■■ ■ ’ ' • f- "'' \ I . 22___Z_ T Z VOTE FOR IM L HEI \ a JS Republican Candidate , 'AjH COUNCILMAN '?Y®! ‘ , ' . pol.advt. g'i/g • .. p . ' ■

most original girl. Arnold Martin, route 6: best fat boy, Patrick Teeple, 122 North First street; best fat girl, Elaine Fuelling, Monroeville, route 2: Beat decorated toy wagon, best decorated pet-drawn ~ , •„ ■■■, ... <» ■■ „

STEWARTS BAKERY PHONE 3-2608 ] I■ I ’ 1 I•' L 1 ' 1 . ■

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1951

vehicle David Mitchel, 516 Short street (double winner); best decorated girl's bike, Sharon Idlewine, 604 North Second,' best decorated ’ boy’s bike, Larry Butler, 409 South i Fifth street. , _>

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