Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. | Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter L > Dickp. Heller I.— President \ A, R. Holthouse . — Editor I I X — Vice-PresMeni i. J .. Chas. Holthouto Treasurer Subscription Rates: f II By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00. Six months $3.25; 3 months $1.75. By MaF, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 17.00; C months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ’

*1 : —— ” J. Remember Mother with a card, a flower, a gift, a prayer and a Cheery hello, “Mom.” Ln ■ 1 A look at the wrecked car on tie court house lawn and pictures off other highway crashes gives a person a feeling of horror.\ The impulse shouFd be to take your ft>ot off the gas. Government icredit curbs have ■/£ b ?en removed, so if meet the dealer's installment requirements ypii can buy as much as you like. Removal bf( the control? is expected th revive buying in many . ? lines.'including. automobiles, refrigerators and all types of applfc ‘ ances. ~ 0 President Truman received bushels of presents from friends ‘ cm hie 68th birthday anniversary qnd was in peppery spirits as he tpld .reporters ans correspondents 1 t|i;it he planned to spend the next • 10, years ‘as he pleases.” He is in Bond health and said that, he was “ksi happy as any man could posB sjbly be on his 68th birthday.” .1 After serving as President of the } States, a man can't aspire to many worldly honors. i .— —o ——o— — ■ ' 9 Howard L. Morrison, successful ' I candidate in the. raOe for the Dtemocralic nomination for confrom the ..Fourth district, showed unusmV strength in this county and In 411 of the counries outside of Allen, die carried seven » * of the eight couihijs. A railroad •.. brakeman living in’ Fort Wayne, I sr. Morrison will challenge the '? representative, E. Ross Adair in 'the election. Trailing in the early returns^Mr. Mbrr|son crossed the goal line £ villi full the smaller counties in the district. His race next ifa.ll may he equally as sub f prisifjg, for ho.has proved himself a real Campaigner , | .'i hr-; s ' ■ | Tht Tafts, Robert and Charles. ■■ rtlit on ;the brother act in Ohio's • primary election. ' The Senator 1 H won all ot the state’s delegates to the Republican national coriventibn and .Publishty 'diaries,-, won tlie GOP nomination for governor. Flaying Ithei game according to riilOg, the presidential , candidate Os the family did’not enjlbrse his ydtinger kin for the i* J ■ \ ! : ' 1 ' ‘ .. ; gulo 1 mitoTial nomination. Every . roan for hipiselt, is the prinlary candidate's. .On the democrat thVfM' former price Stabilizer Michael Di Salle ami a for ner hiayi'ir of Toledo rolled up ♦ t|h easy' victory for tip? senatorial

New Drug Discoveries Help Epileptics Lead Normal Lives

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. ( r i. BRAIN waves and new drug i * discoveries are helping epileptic 1 persons* lead a normal life. 1 !T 'the real cause of epilepsy is still « Oftfen a puzzle. At one time, doctors believed the condition was ( hereditary, but recent evidence 1 seeims to disprove this blanket i theory. Many times we discover ] that epileptic attacks acctoi- j pahy brain injuries, different j kinds of strokes, tumors of the 1 ’ \ brain, or meningitis. , s ’ ’/j Ih the vast majority of cases, i however, we cannot find any deft- ’ reason for epilepsy. It is be- , tiered that bjpilh injuries or in- < juries of early childhood may : have something to do with bring- , ’ ing it on. p i Appearing After Thirty - when epilepsy makes Its appearance after the age of 30, it is important not to chalk it up to “cause unknown.” The person Should have a thorough physical ‘ I examination to detect any pos- •' sible cause; such as a brain tu1 mqr, perhaps. - A record of the person’s electrip brain waves is very helpful in finding the type of epilepsy he has, thus enabling the doctor to use the right treatment for that patient. This record is made with , a machine called the electro-* 'T- I L r .

- : nomination. Gov. Frapk J. Lou--1 sche was renominated to run for .: his fourth term as head of the state ticket . DiSalle will chal- “ lenge. Sen. John W. Bricker, Republican, who has been taking it easy in Washington for the past tew years. The Ohio campaign r will be one of the hottest in the country.- . \ ■ i,{ . -- .. ' O ■■■ l ■■ Ellis O. Briggs, United States ambassador to Czechoslovakia, is the first person permitted by the . .Czech government to vi?it William? N. Oatis. the American newspaper correspondent in prison. t The ambassador brings the encouraging word that Mr. Oatis appears in good health and apparently is making the best of his unjust imprisonment. The United States government is do--ing everything possible to obtain the release of the former Indiana 1 newspaperman and Secretary of tstate Dean, Acheson is hopeful that this will be accomplished. 1 ——o o \ '• I? ; The school year is coming to a close and Clint Re¥d, band instructor at Decatur high school, has arranged a public concert to be given by his band and orchestra groups at the school auditorium Sunday afternoon. A varied concert ofi music and speciality . numbers will be given by the student musicians and Ybu_ are invited to the program, which will begin as four o’clock and we know you'll thrill to the performance. Director Reed has been very successful in his first year as band director atid his pupils • made great headway in their Study of band and orchestra music. \ i ' o o—■l 4 ' " U . • n Floyd. H Uli ter, Civilian Defense -chairman, wants volunteers for a local organization to be trained and ready on call in case of an emergency. Currently, a corps is needed for An effective aircraftshotting network. Ambulance •drivers and assistants in'first-aid work also are needed. Not much has been in forming a local civilian defense organization, due to the lack of interest among the people and ftjw enrollments in tlie , various units comprising munity service conimitteet<Whiie we all hope stiat a catastrophe never strikes our Community, We never know what calamitjy may h| ing the need for. anv .rescue like to help in [this pabljc service move ini nt, Diiector Hunter--will , be glad to enroll you as one of his ..helpers. ’ .W ♦.AA

encephalogram, and the test is not at all painful or inconvenient. In fact, it may be rather'pleasant, as it is sometimes made while the patient is taking a nap. ’ New kinds of medicines are now giving us definite success in making epileptic attacks less frequent and severe. Sometimes, the im-* provement is very marked arid prompt. However, there are a number of different drugs for djf-: ferent types of epilepsy, and it la a mistake to give up after failure with any one drug—or even ; with several. ' ' ' r '■ \ A drug known as mesantoln combined with phenobarbital, and a drug called dilantin have Elven good results in this disorder. In other types of epilepsy, another drug called tridione has helped. ”1 It is usually found that a combination of several drugs is bast, ahd it may take a while for they doctor to work out the right combination. QUESTIONS AND ANSIVERS W. R.: Are sebaceous cysts dangerous, and do they have to be removed? | \ Answer: Sebaceous cysts are usually not dangerous. However, the best procedure U to have them Iremoved surgically. •' ■ ■ '-'J' 5

•-'_. ; l ; '4/ k - *44 :4 .... b 20 Year* Apo \ TODAV 0 — >—ll May 9 — August Gallmeyer, who was defeated by Phil Sauer by three votes for the Democratic nomination for commissioner, first district, says he will ask a recount., In the contest Phil Strahm was also close, only 47 votes behind Sauer. L. A. Graham, Decatur postmaster, receives -plans and specifications for landscaping the new federal building lawn. Bids will be received June 10. Sherman Schnepp, 64, dies at his home in Jefferson {township after a four months’ illness. The billion dollar tax bill is approved by the senate finance committee and will go to a vbte. Bob Feustei, 47, Fort Wayne, president of the Public Service company, died this morning at his home following a short illness. Snedeker’s Decatur ball team defeats Ohio City, 12 2to 3, and Wren 8 to 3. j o ty — —-o 1 Moaern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE ■l— ■ , fl Q. Is it proper for a man to shout the name of a woman in a public place? A. No, this is exceedingly bad ! taste. If a man, sees a woman he recognises in a public place and wishes to speak to her, he must wait until he is within a respectable distance' from her before he utters her name. Q. Is there any need for a girl to feel embarrassed if she is dining in a restaurant with a man, and he makes a careful examination of his cheek? , ’ A. I don't see any need of embarrassment. The man has a perfect right to do this, but’he should do so in a casual and unobtrusive manner. Q. Is it correct for relatives and friends of newlyweds to call on them at their new; home without waiting to be invited? yA. This is quite all right, d —-—'■ —J —5 q • Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEB 0 :—.—. - .4 Waldorf. Salad Recipe Mix in equal parts of Celery cut in half-inch pieces, and sour crisp

PomdFoolisMM Xr ROBERT

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT THE MCDEVITTS took their time about replying to Leonie’a letter and Henry fretted. His dissatisfaction was not lessened by two visits from Lincoln Calvert that week and a swimming expedition to the Isle otr Palms. “I don't want Leonie to see so much of that young man,” was the mild way he expressed it to Antoinette. “I’ve tried to arrange a visit to Virginia with some friends of hers, but first they gave her the invitation and now they don’t answer.” ’ / < I “A week isn’t long,” Antoinette said. “After all, they may have to prepare a bit before they can be sure of making her comfortable.” “Not in this case,” Henri said. “These people have lots of money.” “Well, you just be patient," Antoinette said. “Os course, I don’t agree with you about Lincoln. I’ve always thought he was a darling boy. Ever Since he asked if Grandfather Fielding Wore a era vat under his beard.” I “I don’t like the young man’s principles. Borrowing money to get his start, for instance. And working as a waiter at college. And, my dear Antoinette, I don’t approve of his family.” | “Nevertheless,” Antoinette insisted, “he’s a fine young man and he’s going to be a success. There aren’t such a lot of nice young men in Charleston who would want to marry your niece—there, I said that! badly, didn’t I ? 1 mean enough nice young men fit for little Leonie to marry. She hasn’t been here to visit me yet, you know.” “Just fortgetfulness,” Henri said. "She is going to." ' *“As I was saying,” Antoinette resumed, “I wish you would look favorably on this affair. I’m quite sure you don’t want the child to remain single." This was a touchy subject, and Henri deliberated before replying, “I’m not anxious to marry her off, Antoinette,” he said. “She’ll always be welcome at our house.” Antoinette reached over and put a small bony hand on his. “Henri,” she said, “I hate to say this, but you and Heloise are hot going to be around forever to take care of her. I’d think you’d want to see her provided for—” Henri did not particularly relish this intimation of mortality. “I’m feejing very well at present,” he said drily. i “There are very few gentlemen,” Antoinette said, “who look as young as you do at your age.” ? „ “And the same is true of you,” Henri said. “In fact, I never think of—” 4 -Antoinette was pleased, but ehe interrupted. Fi ■ '■ ’ ■ '\ • b ■ ' 1

DECATWI DAILY DEMQOHAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

HOPING Hat DROP IT L s ‘ ,eAK! 2) A VWt K tri

apples cut In slices. Salt and pepper lightly and mix with mayon| naise dressing. Serve on a lettuce 1 leaf in individual salad dishes, ori | in the salad bowl upon a bed of I lettuce or cress. Porch Cushions Save old blankets and comforts,' cut out the good parts, fbld them', and cover with suitable They will make attractive and serviceable porch cushions. Aluminum Kettles When aluminum kettles have become dull or black, clean them with a cloth dipped in lemon juice; then rinse in warm water. I . - ■, —I Delay Arraignment In Mayor's Court Due. to the inability of mayor's* court to convene this morning, the} suit of the city of Decatur against} James Stonerook for alleged viola-, a city ordinance which; states that a 40 foot smokestack j must be provided with a steam boiler of 15 horsepower or more, the case will be delated until tomorrow morning at 9:30. Stonetook will be arraigned at that (time. ' -"E' o—■ . .I— .— -4

“Henri.’’ she said, “all over Charleston there are people like you and me who waited too long." “I did my best,” Henri said, astonished that she should discuss the matter ih such plain terms. He even wondered if Antoinette could be in full possession of her faculties. “Circumstances were against us,” he said. “We belong to the wrong generation.” “But Leonie—” Antoinette said softly. \ • < . • Henri held up his glass of sherry and squinted at it. “I would rather," he said finally, “have Leonie remain single all her life than contract a misalliance, which such a marriage would be from our point of view. I don’t think it would make Loonie happy. We had better not discuss it.” Antoinette looked hurt. “I am no matchmaker, if that’s what you mean,” she said haughtily. “But I am fond of that young man. I think I am a good judge of character. What,” she asked, with a great air of the clever hostess changing the subject, “do you think about the war?” “I don’t think it will last long," Henri said. “It’s my belief that it can’t last more than six months, once the French and English war machine gets into operation. I was talking to Colonel Beecham just the other day and he confirmed me in that Opinion.” “Other people feel differently,” Antoinette said. ■ "Oh, yw’ve been talking to Calvert,” Henri said, "He’s pro-Ger-man and he’s sure, I suppose, that his side ( going to win.” “Edmijnd insists on being the devil’s advocate,” Antoinette, explained. “He told me once that - the ; pursuit of truth was the only pleasure he had in life, but that Jt was so exclusive that it helped to make him happy.” “Oh, anybody can say smart things,” Henri said. He did not like subtleties; a set of standards by which you bould instantly tell truth from untruth was more to his taste. With difficulty, he refrained from the ungentlemanly gesture of ' sniffing at Colonel Calvert and all his works. “If a man hasn’t found out the truth at his age,” he Said, seizing upon the only advantage he had Over the Colonel, that of being younger, “I wonder if he ever wilt” “Oh, it’s never too late, is it?” Antoinette asked. “Calvert is seventy-five.” “But Very well preserved.” “Perhaps," Henri said, not liking! to concede that. “Sometimes I wish you two could be friends. Such interesting men, and 89 different from everyone else. It seems • shame.”, ' II - ■ J \ ' ■ " - '

EMniirllliwl

Hearing Set May 14 Luella Racine Bailer vs Richard , Bailer, complaint for divorce. Due to a mistake bn the citation the cufmponents involved in the ta?e { made their appearance today instead tomorrow. The court, with the agreement of , both parties, set the date, returnable May 14 at 9 a.lll. •1 Ordered To Pay Sarah Butler vs Marion Butler, complaint for divorce. The court j ordered that the defendant pay to • the plaintiff the sum of $17.50 per week, the first payment due 45at- ; Urday, and due each Saturday utjtil the . court directs otherwise. t Thq defendant has also bden ord- > ered to pay to the plaintiff hospital bills caused by her preg- ; nancy; and pay to the attorney or . the plaintiff the sum of SIOO witli}i in the next 90 days. I Ruled Tc- Answer Herman Franz. Jr., administrator hf the estate of Edwin F. Franz, . deceased, vs C. C. Abbott; on a motion of the plaintiff the defendant is ruled to answer absolute r-"*‘ " , HU ■■■■,. ■ ■■

“1 wish 1 could gratiry you on that score," Henri sold, “but it's finite impossible.” Afterward he thought what a preposterous suggestion Antoinette had made. Friendship between him and that renegade blagyard, indeed!. It was just too bad that there were people to encourage Calvert. “One thing is certain,” Henri said firmly to himself, “and that is that I’m not a-going to allow people to persuade me against my principles. I’m the best judge of What Is good for Leonie. That Calvert and his scoundrel of a nephew have been working on Antoinette’s sympathies, trying to get her to win me over. There isn’t much I wouldn’t do for Antoinette, but there are limits. And if everybody keeps - trying to persuade me that I must agree to this affair, I can See that I’m not going to have a friend left outside of Colonel Beecham.” “I be'lteve Antoinette is trying to make me favor this affair of. Leonie and that young blagyard,” he told Heloise later. “Iniieed,” Heloise said, put off as She always was by the mention of Antoinette, “then I suppose it’s as good, as approved." “You may joke about it. Sister, but I was quite firm with her.” ’’That’s right. You don’t want her to get the upper hand this early game,” Heloise said. . “I dWt see any reason for disagreeable remarks," Henri said, "or for laughing about it.” “I Wasn’t laughing,” Heloise said. But he knew better. After mass Sunday it was Hen-, ri’s ill-fortune to run right into Miss. Julie, and as he could not get away he offered to walk home with her. "I suppose Leonie is still traipsing around with that Calvert boy V” she said, as they were walking along Rutledge avenue beside the pond. "The water’s very low,” she added. Henri regarded the water and admitted that it was low. "Leonie," he' said, “is still keeping company with him. There’s nothing I can do abput it, I suppose. I’m her gyuardian, but she’s of age and I have no money to threaten her with. I’ve been trying not to make mattery worse by making a fuss. But, Cousin Julie, it goes against my grain. I don’t like to see that child preparing misery for herself. Os course he’ll never marry her,” he went on hopefully. “He’ll keep , up this friendship until his good looks attract some girl with money and then we’ll be rid of him. But it won’t be very good for Leonie that way, either.” (Ta Be

I ..J 1111 —W—op May 18. A. S. C. Corporation vs Grant E. Lyops and Irene Lyons, complaint to foreclose mortgage; on a motion of the plaintiff the defendant ruled to answer absolute on May 18. Lucille Quirk v& Adams Lodge 1311, Loyal Order of Moose, Inc., cbmpiajnt for personal injury; defendant ruled to file a plea in abatement imrpediately. Suit Venued*Here ’ Lillian Whitaker vs Fort Wayne Safety Cab |Co., suit for personal injury in the sum of $5,000; venued from Ajlen superior court. < - NOTK.'K TO PI'.TITIOVERM AWD TAXPAVEHN OF HKARINGfi ON APPLICATIONS FOR 'I RENT OF REAL ESTATE AND/OR IMPROVEMENTS IN ADAMS „ COLNT V, INDIANA. _ Pursuant so the provisions of Chapter 19, Acts of 1937, notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that on or before March 31, 1953, there wan presented to the Htate Board of Tax Commissioners a total At 13 petitions signed and verified by the owners of estate and/or improvements thereon specifically described therein for reassessments of such real estate and/<&- improvements, situated in Adams Countv, Indiana, and that, the total (estimated) amount oFthe requested reductions is $|0,230. That the number of petitions and the requested reductions for each township within the colmty ard as follows; ; TatJil - v . ..» <E»»inmted) Reductions Township Petitions Requested trench i >IO6O Monrpe 3 4 26<i \ Root 1 \ St. Marys 1 50 Wabash 3 1,060 I Washington \ 5 2 500 | That a detailed statement of the , n k" ie . s . ot tt l e Petitioners, the de- ■ scription of the property, and > amount of each specific reduction > requested is posted kt the door of the county court hobse of Adams - < ouhty, Indiana, />£• at the Cou)ity Assessor s office, and a separate list in all townships. Where such f property is {located is posted at the office of the township trustee or • the township, assessor of All such townships. The; State Board of Tax Commissioners, or a representative thereof, will .conduct hearings on allVsueh petitions in the office of the County Auditor ip the county court , house <»f Adams County, Indiana. orrI uesday. May 13, 1952, commencing at the hojjr of K:3O a.m. CST, 9:30 . i l .” l ' G.D.T.) and continuing until all petitions; have been considered- ’ TO BE CONSID-’ J {Y TOWNSHIP in alphabetical order. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To ALL WHO HAVE PRESENTED FetitiDns FOR REASSESSMENTS AND T<» TAXPAYERS , OF ALL TOWNSHIPS WHEREIN SI CH REAL ESTATE AND/OR Jm' FROVEMENTS ARE LOCATED, That they are requested to appear at such headings and show, cause, if any, why*creassessments of such real estate and/or improvements should or 'should not be made: and I’l-titioners do not APPEAR, OR FAIL TO SHOW A GOOD AND SPFFICIENT CAUSE WHY THE REASSESSMENTS PETITIONED FOR SHOULD BE MADE, OR IF OBJECTING TAXPAYERS APPEAR AND SHOW I GOOD CAUSE WHY SUCH REASSESSM ENTS SI IO (’ LI > Nt IT B E MADE, THEN THE INDIANA STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS SHAI.L NOT ORD,EK SUCH R E ASSESSMENT S. BUT OTHERWISE THE STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS SHALL \ORDER THE -REASSESSMENTS petitioned f®r. STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS. , /»/ Xoble W. Hollar Aobie W. Hollar, Chairman ATTEST: " I i /ts/ Hnlph K. Wilson Ralph E. Wilson, Secretary MA Y 2—9 The recent (djiscoyery of uranium i in northern Chile adds additional mineral importiiice to the country’s' present production of copper, nitrate, iron, iodine and manganese'. ,- r „. J.rf ; ~/ v c/

•S, .CONNIE’S Root Beer and Hol Dog Shop 5 Miles South of Decatur on L. S. 27 ’ TRUCKLOAD of POTTED FLOWERS | j for MOTHER’S DAY i Adams County FRUIT Headquarters BUY AT CONNIES ? ~ •■•V P. ..... a ■ ■■■' P . • i Banana* California seedless new white Bananas Oranges Grapefruit Onions 10c lb. 19c doz. 5c ea. 10c lb. I We Have New White No. 1 Potatoes SSv SWISS CHEESE - ' mvro OPEN EYE —< SAKES > j Wisconsin ib. S9C . Home Made Home Made . Skinless PORK WIENFRS Shoulder FRANKS BOLOGNA steak 39c Ib. 39c Ib. 49c Ib. 45c lb. leanTTmeaty - PICNIC HAMS Ib. 39c FRESH STRAWBERRIES - -". . . .“qt. 29c

* The People’s Voice I Thl« column for the use of our | readers who wish to make sugi gestions tor the general good or discuss questions of InterI est. Please gign your name to | show authenticity. It Will not | | be used If you prefer that it I , not be- 1 } | 0 j i 0 “MOTHER*’ 5 Composed by Cpl. William F. Huston, who is stationed with the 1 . 772 M. P, Bn. in Korea. Mother, a word so dear to our heart, H She’s as sweet as the Angels above. She’s always there when we need her most With her tenderness, kindness, and love. ; ; through bitter and sweet she'll stand by your i|ide; In sickness and health always true. ;' Her guiding hand, like the Father’s above,. Past the pitfalls of youth leads us.through. We cause her much pain; she sheds .many; tears. Her heart {is often solblue But with prayers for llqr help she manages a smile As only a mother dan do. I ' ' {' 1 ''C ; .V' Remember .the tjmes we really caught: heck We grumbled} and s?id she was wrong We said: “She’s too strict; we never have fun?’ But we knew she was right all along. As we grow older, our mothers do too, - Her hair rtiay begin to turn gray But wherever we go}; wherever we roam Her love goes with us to stay. So don't forget Mother; she's all you will have, Don’t cause her moire grief and more tears. Make her happy and gay; send a ?mile every day, Make up for those tears through the years. '■ - \-Cpi. William F. Huston. (Cpl. Huston is a soil olf Mr. and ,Mrs. Williapi Hhstoi, Decatur ' v.\{ . n w ■ ' | {Democrat Want Bring Results j, 1— 2 J.

, SALE -CALENDAR 7 MAY. 10—1:00 p. m. ,D$T. Richard L. Bogner, Executor, 316 Jackson street, Decathr. Modern house and household feoods. Roy and Ned Johnson, Aucts. MAY IS —12:3k) P. M. DOT. Mr. & Mrs. Leland Ray; owners,-I’4 miles I south of Pleasant Mills on St. Rd. 101. Cattle, poultry, grain, farm machinery, household goodo. Ray Elliott, Jeiiy Bixler, auctioneers. , ' . ' ' MAY 12 —Harrison Tett» 2 miles Sw. of Winslow. Improved 240 acre Dairy Fann, 1:30 P. M, Midwest Realty AucUon Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Aucjt. MAY 14-6:00 P. M. DST. Mr. * m 4. Robert Helm, Homestead No;'* r 39. Furniture Auction. Gerald Strickler, I). S'. Blair, aucts. C. W. Kent, sale manager. . ; i MAY 17—Bart A. Smarjt. 3 f mile South of Huntington,l Hui., on No. 9 highway then ’4 mile,West. Suburban home with Six’ Room house and 1 of land, / 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auc- ;■ tion Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. . ■ ■ rn '> • j, /, n , 1 ... .

•? . ' 'v. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952

■ « INDUSTRIAL “CHAOS" may result if the Wage Stabilization board is stripped of its power to handle labor disputes, WSB Chairman Nathan Feinsinger tells the House labor committee in Washington. “Already there are signs,” Feinsinger said, “qf serious unrest resulting from uncertainty as to whether or not the . . . jurisdiction will .continue.” (International)

, -I ; - Week End Specials OUR OWN MAKE LARD ______ !b. AVC GROUND BEEF ____ lb. 49c T-BON\ES lb. 59c MINUTE STEAK ___ lb. 69c ROUND STEAK i___ lb. 69c BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb 59c FRESH SIDE lb. 23c FRESH lb SI.OO Center Cut, Sliced SMOKED HAM lb. 59c Thin Sliced RINED BACON ___ Ih. 39c Smoked SAUSAGEI_ lb. 49c VEAL CHOPS lb. 69c TOMATOES, Tube 23c Birds Eye Frozen ORANGE JUICE._2 cans 39c Frozen Strawberries Birdseye ?____/ pkg. 39c SHORT CAKES ___ pkg. 20c Open Saturday till 10 P. M. SUDD U T H MEAT MARKET So. 13th St. Phone 3-2706