Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By _ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. | »*ered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter • r —----- President A. R. HolthOuse — Editor Vice-President' K Chas. Holthouse Treasurer •> ' ' n. m Subscription Rates: Bi Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, |4.25; 3 months, J 2.25. to no M < U ’ bey J md Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, *2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents pgr week. Single copies, tcents.

’..t'he popularity of Freedom Village in Korea lies in the; fact that it is the gate to the United States. —-0 0 ‘ A new feud has sprung up in Washington between > Sen. Me-' Carthy and p-ancis Biddle, former attorney general of the United States, who wants-an investigation; of the Wisconsin! senators (Campaign funds. Both ijnen seem to have venom in their system and are biting at each other with poisonous .tongues. With McCar-\ thy engaged in so mahy Verbal • fights, one wonders what mission in ‘congress is all about. M AJ . I ' ; ' . ' ' ' P■' ' —o—o—- > Mrs. Perle Mesta wijl be replaced T as \ minister to Luxembourg, a diplomatic post she\ filled so wbll that national attention 3 was drawn to the little duchy wedged between prance and Belgium. Mrs. Mesta played her role as American representative so ably that a stage play is supposed >to depict her life and diplomatic success. She was a great entertainer and Americans who enjoyed her informal parties wjiir miss the.midwest touch she gave to the social side 1 of life. Yes, “Call Me Madam ’, is being called home. —0- 0— I Walter P. Reuther, president of the CIO, wants President Eisenhower to call a peace - meeting for the purpose ,df iak--ing national action in. preventing a breakdown in industrial production in the event the war should suddenly end. Speh a ipeeting serve' a good 'purpose, but Often changes* in the economic pMtern cannot —be-prevented. Rather, it becomes an adjustment and living cosfo, employment and other factors are geared ten the times. This country can grow and prosper oh peacetime production and on such a basis,, plans shpuld. be tiiade for the ’ future.; Build America, is not a fantasy. - ___o4—o— J - \ It appears, that agreement has been reached between the Allied armies and the Chinese Reds fo'f the exchange cf >sick and wounded prisoners of wdr. including, those ■ less seriously disabled. W]e hope .nothing up,-e . the.se plans.. The United -'States is anxious to care ■ for American boys ,and welcomes the opportunity tOf carry; through with the proposal. Cpl. Leroy V. Baumgartner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Emil’ Baumgartner of near Monroe. U one of the prisoners held by the Communists

Cancer Is the Disturbance Os Body's Normal Cell Growth

A ' \ | By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. ’ NEXT to heart disease, cancer Is at present the most frequent cause of death in the United States. , Actually, cancer is a disturbance of the normal growth of the cells that go to make up the different tissues of the body. v Usually, these normal cells reproduce in an orderly manner, replacing the old ones when they are worn out. However, when cancer occurs, there is a wild, unlimited reproduction of the cells in the body. And as these wild uncontrolled cells, reproduce in this unchecked manner, they cause destruction of the normal tissues. > ' May Spread These wild cancer Cells may spread to the Wood vessels and may be transmitted by the blood *' vessels to other parts of the body, far separated from their origin. In its new locationrthe cancer grows as wildly as it did at the original site. \ There' are two general types of cancer. Cancer can occur in organs such, as the rectum, mouth, I intestines, or it can also occur in the tissues, such as the fat and ligaments that make up the sup- 1 ports of the body. i Many substances are thought V* act as stimulators to the formation of cancer.) Excessive exposure to sunlight, top great an intake of Certain hormones, excessive exposure to X-ray or radium may

and we hope that he is one of the soldiers efxchanged in the negotiations. . .0 o , The “town hall” type of meeting seems to be popular here. Citizens gather, to discuss business, civic and, school problems and participation is given by theses groups, who expound ideas and suggestions.' Monday night the Chamber of Commerce had ah open meeting for'members to discuss store plosing hours and half-holidays. The Lincoln PTA members met w|th school authorities in presenting results of a local Survey l on ) school facilities, transportation future steps in probable school building plans. These forums are good for citl- • zens, unless factions develop. We grant that sincerity prompts those who speak their, pieces, but in a I'i 1 ' ' lot of cases there must be comif some gain is to, be made in community and civic ' &> progress. J —O4-—q—- ? We Need NATO:— i The possibility of in Korea must not put an end to efforts' to make the North • Atlantic Treaty Organization army a reality. Regardless of the Red peace A bids there is no assurance that further Communist aggressiop> is not.planned,; that Europe may. not ’ someday be involved. President Eisenhower warns that wbrld safety and hope of preventing general war rests with KATQ. It is possible ‘that the present attitude of the Russian leaders has been greatly influenced by the progress' made toward unifying Europe? The Communists had hoped that the centuries of jealousy and bitterness which separated' many European nations would prevent NA|FO from being successful. Yet in a few short years, a -great deajl pas’ been done ft break down the and achieve unity. 1 The time indy come whep military might kvill not\be necessary -v li \ I' •■ ~ ’ to- guarantee that freedom will \ not be atfaeked by hostile armies. When that ipme comes men will rejoice. It will mean that the vast labor and wealth spent to build armie^can'- be used to mkke a better world. We must bp willing to listed, to talk of i peace and to cd-operUte in bringing peace about). we must not trade away our strength for a ' 1 I momentary respite in the cold war. ' ' J 'i.

all help to bring pn a cancer. Certain coal tar and related products, when people are constantly near \them, may also predispose to can--cer. Overuse of tobacco may also lead to cancer, .! I Frequent Types In men, pirobably the most frequent type of cancer is cancer of the stomach, and in women; cancer of the female organs is most common. Cancers may be either slowgrbwing or may grow rapidly. Any abnormal symptoms occurring in a person of any age should be in- . vestigated by a physician. One thing about cancer is recognized —if caught early*, it may be cured, so do not delay In consulting the doctor when symptoms occur. J And persdns past middle age p should have an annual health audit or check-up, so if anything \ is developing, it Can be discovered I early. . ! ( QUESTION AND ANSWER , E. A. M.: I have a persistent itching around the rectum. Everything I have tried has , failed. Have you any recommendations for treatment? a Answer: Usually itching of the 1 rectum is relieved by a bland cnet and the use of toilet tissue. \ The new antihistamine creams are extremely jhelP f ul in the treatment of this disorder. If : thesq methods do not help, surgery sometimes may clear it up. ’ Better see your doctor.

I . —p 20 Years Ago Today Q. f — April 8 — The first 100 cases of beer went out so fast in Decatur that the supply was exhausted by parly evening, Hitleij and his Nazis have assumed full control of Germany. J. L. lEhler announces that driver’s licenses will go on sale Monday. ’ j | ■ ■ | '.’ Mayor Frank Murphy' of Detroit is appointed governor-general of the Philippines. i .Jury returns verdict for defendant fn case of Roy Davis vs Ferdinand \TabJer, demand $5,000. Union services will be held at Zion Reformed church' April 14, Good Friday. o o | Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE ) | o — p Q. W|hat should a person say when Another asks, “Guess holw old 1 am”? \ , A. It usually would be? better to guess a few years younger than yob reaHy think', o|r say, “I am seldom correct in guessing ages/ You might say “Fifty” to a woman of forty, and thereby spoil a beautiful friendship. Q. jn a double-ring wedding ceremony, who makes the first presentation ol his. ring, the bride or the bridegroom? I

NOTICK OF I.ETriNO OF lifi.AINACE CONTRACT Notice is hereby given that the tindersigtied purveyor,, to whom-was assigned' the construction of the ditch and drain described \iti the Surveyors Report in the profceedings had in 'the Adams Circuit Court entitled Arthur JulowJ Et Al. Ex Parte, being cause number 18074, which cause was initiated for the purpose of c'onstructjng an open ditch over the*; course i of the bld Bulmahn Drain : in Roqt Township, as well as two (2) t ile ditch laterals tn saild Township.' ail in Adams County, Indiana, will *pn the 25tli day of April. 1953 at 10:00 A. M , at the- office ;of the surveyor of said county at the courthouse in the city of DecaturJ' in Adams County, Indiana. re<she sealed bids for the t itnishing of materials and labor necessary for the construction |of said work, and will let the contract to the -lowest ami best 'bidder.'The said yjfork will be let aS a Whole, and the right is reserved to reject any aindj all bids. ®3ach'~Md shall be accompanied by an acceptable certified' or Rank Cashier’s I check’ mad«> payable to Herman ifoellering. Slirveyor. or an acceptable bidder's bond for an amount nAt less than: five per cent (5%> of lhe maximum hid submitted. Bids'ilhall be properly and cianir pletely executed on proposal form 9S with inon-collusfon affidavit as required the Statutes of Indiana, and. art IT; bid <>f $ 5 Os) 0.00 - or-* more must be ! .accompanied by questfonaire form !»6-A as required by the State Board of A< vounts. Dated t ils 7th; day of April: 1953. HERMAN MOELLEII UNG . Surveyor of Adams CoUpty. CUSTE.R 4 nd SMITH Attorneys * APRIL 8 \

AMES E .i.'-uii. iiiimi. I.IBH; II I i I——

CHARTER twentx-tHKeu; AS SHE replaced the receiver, Carol wandered it Jalie thought her conversation was being overheard. She might be crazy about her husband but that day they had lunched pn the beach she hadn't mentioned the fact. She had said, and the words re-formed in Carol’s mind, givjinjg; them ah ominous signiflcarice, that she wanted Jason chiefly ah a bodyguard. J ■ , When Derek phoned her a short time later she passed on Julia's invitation. "They tell me New Tork called twice la.st night,” he said. "It may have been Dad, but—” He hesitated. “You think it may have been I Mrs. Felton?” A "Could! be," he said. “The rhes-A sage was they were going to call, again this morning.” He paused. "It it were Thelma, what shall I say to her?” ’ She hesitated. “I think you should tell her to come down here if she wants to see you,” she said. She dressed slowly. ’ Outside her balcony, she could see the sea and the sunshine; there was a slight wind and a high surf. It would be exhilarating battling against it, and a barbecue should be fun. She wished she could put aside a rather frightening sense of apprehension j that was growing on her daily, hourly. Julie’s bright conversation of the morning hadn’t helped. But when, shortly after twelve, Derek and she turned down a private road some ten miles soiith of Palm Beach and found themselves drawn Up before a huge white stucco house built in th? Spanish style, nothing could have looked more normal or gayer than the \ crowd gathered on th? wide patio. Men in shorts and wearing exotically patterned beach shirts, girls in slacks, in playsuits or bathing costumes. Most of them were crowded around an outside bar where a short thickset man with rather long black hair was serving drinks. He had a hard featured face and protruding eyes; the bags beneath them showed that he hadn’t slept much the night before. i I ' Julie came forward to meet them wearing a white playsuit She seemed in the best of humors and Carpi began to tell herself that she’d beefl a fool to be afraid. “Come over to the bar and I’ll introduce you to Ben. He’s dying to meet you.” ~ | Ben GgJJet smiled at CaxoL a

DttOATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT|paCATUa, DWtjkNA

fair an» Farmer ■ f ■ ' I fl ' ; ' i ,j k ' .. r IfiH i'll i R- il IL. OisSMffiJKEB . i -•' 11, 'm - i 1 i 1_ S ■ > L_ 1 1-2 - - 1-- z y * J

O’ ——■—W Household Scrapbook I } RY ROBERTA LEE 1 — ——O-f H Ink Stains f If there are* ink stains on a saturate the spot with then sprinkle salt ovey it- Take; a large spoon and dip up all pbH sible. Repeat several times and then rinse in cold water, J | Potatoes | When storing potatoes, discard! all that any sign of decay on. sprout\ Pile the potatoes in the basement and cover well with] straw, or With burlap. \ v’f 5 Brass Fixtures It will be easy to clean outdoor: brass fixtures if the scouring soap? is mixed with kerosene. Apply witltj a flannel cloth and rub well. \' ’ • I * i'l I NOTH K TO. BJIJPEHS Notices is hereby given) \that thM Board of ComitiissioneirH of XdarriM County, Indiana, will 'Until 'fftfes h<>ur„of 2:00 if M. Monday, April: 20. li‘S3, reoeitvle sealed bids ;U • the offiee. of the County Auditdr: for the following; • , '-l" | ) l"' j Court House New partitions in the men’s fost i room. • New flo.oring in tlte main hall of the Court House. d 1 Highway Dept. Tandem drive motor grOder. o AlfcMds U» be submitted <m Forms approved by the State -Board of Ae‘ counts and accompanied by bidders; bond or certified check in the amount of 10% of the bid. Tlte board reserves ithe righf to reject any or all bids. By orAer of the Board of Comrnis.sioners of Adams County. FRANK RITSON Auditor of Adams County APRIL T ■ A'S j

nine souny, sne tnougnt. “This the girl 1 was shooting my mouth oft to last night, honey?" he asked Julie. “1 hope you exelained I was three parts shot, and rhen a fellow gets like that he’s apt to say things. 1 was mad at you for walking out on us, any' how.” "But, darling, I explained. It’s too boring when all you men get into a poker game. I did want to see the show at the Music Box, He gave her a sharp glance with his piglike eyes. “Next time take a girl friend along,” he said as he tifrned to get some bottles from the shelf behind him. \ ' S Carol saw Julie’s body stiffen and beneath her rather heavy \ make-up, she! looked white. But she laughedL "All right, Benny darling. Next tim? I’ll take Carol. You'll have pity on a \onely pokfcr widow, won’t you, Carol?” Carol said she'd love to go anywhere with Julie. ' Presently Julie took her Inside the delightfully planned house with its wide, square halls, its, (low-ceil-inged rooms.piled with flowers and i modern ratt£.n furniture. The draperies in the living room wer? patterned, huge scarlet hibiscus on a white background. Julie obviously Hked white, for her bedroom was done almost entirely in white satin, ■ an exotic-looking! bedroom, like 1 that of a movie star. id When Carol expressed her admiration, Juliesaid indifferently, “It Isn’t bad. Ben let me redecorate the housej completely when we married. That was fun.” •Td love to furnish a house like this, regardless', of expense," Carol answered, laiighing. =, Julie nodded as she bent towards the dressing table. "It’s nice io have money j to play about with, but sometiipes you can pay too high a price even for money." Sh? picked up a powder pufl and flapped it vigorously her face. "But you like living over here, Julie?” carol asked as she started to undress. , i "Oh yes. I was sick of living in a bed-sittirig room, of ration books, of punching the time Clock every morning at FcJtpn’s. I‘didn’t want to go back to that lisp. Ben felf in love with me. He isn’t an oil paint- i ing, exactly, but he seemed kind.” She gave a Short laugh. "He was rich, anyhow . . . Oh well,” she . shrugged and moved away from'

i-1 EMERGENCY : g «4?o»ttawed Frons yage Que) ! cfen market to Indiana farmers. ! ! ;||Fefleral authorities padlocked j tft 30-acre hog yard late Saturday • vt|ieri a shipment of swine was ' kjlspicted to be infected with vjjslcular exanthema. < ||Laboiratory tests completed Tues- ; bpjnfirmed an jputbreak hmong s of the hogs. I Jlbr. T. K. Jones, inspector with ! t||? bureau Os animat industry, said I t|>»- yjards were permitted to reopen | tejlay because the job of cigaping S aiid disinfecting the pens ip the in's fglted area was completed. | jlrhe sl,|doo,ooo4a-day market was | cljised last month by federal au- | tl hriii'es for 10 days bechusp of an I o jbreak. and the loss to farmers I aii dealers was figured in , thd j UfbusAnds of dollars. The yard is | tJtf nation’s third largest. j 1 ' iThg state livestock board, fol- ; an all day meeting Tuesi da|’. was expected to present a 1 Sfj|ie4 of recommendations io Gov- ; Craig for combatting the ; ?The board refused to disclose its ddlisiions, but Dr. Joe Green, state viperfaarian, said it probably propose immediate enforce-' ment of a 1953 state Jaw prohibiting fejiding of raw garbage to swine ' aijd banning ■ hogs from states w||ch perniit feedipg of uncooked to animals. j \

xhfiaressing table, “you can’t have i i tfYour husband seems to be very much in love with you,” Carol murInkweC | mean because he’s jealous ? Tmlone of his possessions—like his dogs." She spoke bitterly. 1 “Since your husband’s jealous, is it sjisa to have Jason here ?” Carol asked quietly. * jplie shrugged again. "Possibly notf But 1 have tp have some escaM Ben’s always busy, at. pis jra<if tracks, or gambling for high aiiies as be was last night. I.” j>he’ drew a short, uneven biTath, fflgji a prisoner here. But I don’t to go about alone. I’m Wf-&id,” she ended flatly. ! Chrol finished undressing before ihi’said, “But why should you be Julie?" ? 4iilie didn’t answer that directly. Shilwent and stood before the long , mirror and did something unnece£ Sar,| to the playsuit she was wearing "When you’re mixed up m thife racket, you’re never really she said finally. "Someone fvh|j’s been chucked out has a grndge against you or your husor maybe someone in the racket has a grudge Against you— Someone high up in the' racket thinks you know too much.” She p a|ii se d, and although a warm was blowing through the Widows, she shivered. | *ij?ou think someone high up in the*; racket thinks Vou knew too ?’’ Carol repeated slowly* ! nodded and smoothed down her'dark eyebrows her fingertip “Ben told me too much when weifwere first married. Too much for'rny own good. He was infuritra®, I guess. Someone knows he md;F Again Carol saw a ahiver run thrijugh her thin body.’ "And he—this* man doesn’t trust me. He’s hated me from the first. He hates IlHihe English, anyhow, but' me espciaily. He didn’t want Ben to rnaXry me, but Ben was infatuated *s4| said, and for once he disobeyed. There was an awful row, bus he made up wj.tb Ben finally because Ben's top useful to him. fi«.; 3may be the Kg shot but Ben ga|| the brains. Bcn keeps him out qf the law’courts, even taking the rap . hintself IT necessary. No, be Wouldn’t waftt to lose Ben, but i meg She gave a short, brittle Tm expendable. That’s Whh” «he paused and bit her lower jjpZ|Tm scared to go out alone.” i To Kt Continued) •

Red Cross Fund E. M. W<&bl chr., Berne add’l residential dist. __ 7.66 Hulbert tyinpich, Pt. Sec. 30 & sTjeftprson AOO Richa^y chr. Dewfcr b’siness dls„ by , Mr. WeytZfberger _lo2.off J Paul Uhrick 105.00 William Schulte -302.00, 509.00 505.00 Zimmerman, Sec. ’ 14 Kirkland 0.00 Samuel Kaehr, j Sec. 9 French .J 15.00 Fred Weidler, Sec. 16 French 6.00 Howard Bluhm, Sjec. 21 & 22 French 7.00 Haryy Dustman, Sec. 28 & 33 French — 21.50 Jerome Lehman, Sec. 35 French 12.50 Airs. L. Uuther Yager, 36 French 16.00 Totals $7,194-16 JgffersM-Jockson j I Dinner Tickets Here h County Democratic party chaifS man Dr. parry Hebblg said today he has tickets tor th? Jetfersonday to be held at Fprt Wayne the nijght of Apr!) JL6. The: spiaaker will be Gpv. G. Merinen Williams, of Michigan. The price for the plate will be $2.50Discuss Control Os Spittle Bugs spittle bug control will be the main topic of dlacussipn at 1 the Johp Deere Store at 7:30 p. ip. Friday, states Martin Spyunger. manager. Mr. Sprunger invited county agent L. E. Arcpbojd to take a place on the program and give the results of r the spittle bug control demonstrations -held in tjie county last year. bugs are becoming increasingly destructive in this part of thp country. The bug causes legume plants to become stunted. 1 This can reduce hay yields as much as 50 percent. They can be contrcdled by spraying with B. H- (L or. metifcoxyidilur. FyH details Will be given fn the’ meeting. ... • ’ 'I Ip " ■|L ; ' ‘ ; Tommie Tussing Is Reported Improved The condition of Tommie TusjjIng. 5. struck Iby a car last Friday morning on U. S. highway 27, Mthough he took a turn for the

' " ' \ ' "" yr — j j - ■ ■ •» I K 0 All ' - f „ ' I X\l a A I 1,1 I ■ 11 li ~,< I. I lAWo’ *. - KSglf. Lowest Meed Complete Full Two-Plow Tractor... THAT S THE AUIS-CHAU'ERSMODaCA TRACTOR. t We deliver it complete with the following equipment: i 1. POWSR-SHIFT W|<fELs ... tn9 j O a pow.r shifts drive whaals in of out, to fit your row spacings. | 2. TWO-CLUTCH CONTROL... operate PTO machinery independently. 3. TRACTION BOOSTER ... automatically gives traction to keep going tn tough spots. C Headlights and electric starter. y* . •» Complete hydraulic system for mounted implements; connection - > for trailed implements. I In addition tl\e CA Tractor has a battery ignition system that’s k dependable weatherpropf; a 4-speed helical transmission for easier shifting and quieter operation. The big 4-cylinder engine develops 2.6.62 belt hp. at 1650 rpm. Let us demonstrate the Allis-Chalmers CA ... the two-plow tractor that is far ahead in its class. on "yqi'r- j l *' ts W «Uu*ji of ■ or Morrison Farm Store 319 S. 13th St. ; | i. DECATUR (;

worse last weekend when he was found ip hpve a damaged right kidney and a brain concussion, is improving steadily, according to word from the Adams county me-

: SALE CALENDAR APRIL 9—>1:00 p. m. Ervin & Walter Gerber, owners. I mile south of Bluffton on Hoosier Highway, then % mile west. Late model farm machinery and equipment. EUenherger’ Bros., Herman Strahm, Auctioneers. ' 1 APRIL 9-—7: ( 30 p. m. Decatur Sale Barn. Eyergreens and Nursery Stock by Pleasant View Nurseries, Troy, O. E. C, Doehrman. Auctioneer. APRIL 10—7:00 p. m. Hall of Distributors, Inc., owners. Decatur Sale Parp- $25,000 new merchandise. | APRIL U —2:oo p. m. Mr. & Mrs. William Truinbower, owner. l’/4 \ miles west and % mile south of Ybder, Ind. or 9 miles southwest of Fort Wayne. Improved 20-acre farm. Gerald Strickler, D. S, Blair, auctioneers, C. W. Kent, sales mgr. APRIL 11—Joseph E. Schock, 2 miles west of Roann, Ipd., on State Road Nd. 16. Improved 11 Acre Farm and Personal Property*. r 12:30 P. M. Midwefet Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanniann,. Auctioneer. , - J APRIL 15 —7:30 p. m. Bair’s Grill. George Bair; owner, 223 N. Second ’ St., Decatur. To 'he sold as a going business. Gerald Strick1 ler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. API|IL 15 —2:(W p. m. Patrick Moran Farm, eight miles east of Geneva. 177-pcre farm. To be sold at office of Hubert R. McClenahan,. , v Hubert R. McClenahan and Ed A. Bosse, commissioners. APRIL 18 —Jepse C. Palmer, in Macy, Ind., 2\ from Nyona Lake or 8 miles southeast of Rochester; Ind. Grocery Business, gtpek, Fixtures and Building. 1:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. APRIL 18—j:3<) p. ni. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Painter,owners. 421 Line St.. Decatur. Furniture |auotion. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr, APRIL 24 —1:00 p. m. Dr. D. D. Jones & Sol Moser. Jr., 3 miles east i of Geneva on road No. 116 then 1 mile north, then M mile east. 40 registered and grade Jerseys. Roy. S. Johason & —, , Son, Aucts. . ‘ APRIL 25—1:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, owners. Corner Mercer Avenue and Stevenson St.. Decatur. Personal property. Gerald Strickler. D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C.' W. Kent, sales mgr. APRIL 28 2:30 to 4:00 p. m. —Gladys L. Baker, administratrix estate of Leander Reffey. Six room house. 231 N. 11th St. To be sold at Offices of ’DeVoss, Smith & Mackliij.

DIRECT FROM THE GREAT LAKES FRESH JUMBO PICKEREL' Fancy Round lha Buy Now .. . Save! . ' ■ - ' M ■.? i • a j ' r v .

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,1962

mortal hospital If you nave something to sell or rooms (or rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. '. ; -FT\ ‘ ’ IJ U