Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1953 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

EQUITY’S , Special For April STRAWBERRY MARBLE ICE CREAM |_i L • 49C uart 9OC Gallon ■'l EQUITY’S SODAS —SUNDAES 20c 25c 3Oc Chocolate — Strawberry — Pineapple Butterscotch — Lemon — Cherry ■ . ' L - I •i, \ ' ■ . i . <'. 'i - ! \ I " «■ ’ v EQUITY'S MALTED MILKS-MILK SHAKES ' • ■ : ?’i i • ' ; 25c 3Oc 35c ' Chocolate — Strawberry — Pineapple t Butterscotch — Lemon —. Cheery ■"* ’ ' * EQUITY’S CANDY \ Chocolate Niblets — Hershey Kisses Bitter Sweet Chocolate Drops | \ Chocolate Malted 'Milk Balls ' *_ . M1 fRESH ROASTED NUTS Spanish Nuts — Jumbo Nuts Redskins — Large Cashews i Special Mix Nuts , y "* ' * • Equity Dairy Store Frink Lybartter, Mgr. DECATUR

..fC\ MT/toAPC WW! j z*-*i ry ry iU i • I nowsßso. ON 2 SIZE 6.70/15 U J rOR Yout WD T|RE$ q N i -\ \ ..mwU U S ROYAL Tires ' We mi IwNm 111 •• SI EST EVER MADE ‘ 'y ■ COMPARE TttOE ADVAKTAOES any MihiORB' WJT. .> 1 i YOU RAVE EVER USED! THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL TIRES < ☆ NEW PROCESSES AND MATERIALS NOW ‘ MAKE POSSIBLE 20% GREATER MILEAGE. | , ☆ NEW SMART NARROW WHITEWALLS— I *■ GIVE YOUR CAR THE NEW 1953 LOOK. | ☆ SAME GREAT QUALITY AND LATEST DESIGN I AS USED ON LEADING 1953 CARS. f The tires thet deliver the world’s most comfortable ridel j • The tires that handle effortlessly on Steer-Easy Treads! - • The tires that introduced low-pressure riding and driving • • The tires thet radically influenced modern auto engineering! THE ONLYTIRES IN THE WORLD I 1 ■ ■ ■ Decatur Super Service 4 •| I . * t 224 W. MONROE STREET , DECATUR, IND. - ■ —

"GRANDMA” L ; V By CHARLRG KUHN I GRACIOUS ME/ WHY DO YOUJ | WELL, WHEN WK GET BUSY WlTh] kw£ DON’T HAVE ANYtTkHNG t| • YOU GIVE US A NEED A RUG THERE ? C - OUR BROOM AN’CLEAN UP t HIDE TH’ SWEEPINGS UNDER.'J PIECE Os CARPET \ ’TH’PLACE-/ x FOR TH’FLOOR . V V r “V z \/ ' (OF OUR SHACK? . fi j I V ’ H Y VO J vh-*’' x. 'Y ■ vX/'A i® i LJ? B I \ ft ■L-— CHAS- jfl 2j L -/iA ' Sfi. — > '“WF kuwn* tj* JB w,, »arKn>< tM, World R, IM .

Off The Shelf WATERBURY, Conn.. UP —After Marine S/Sgt. Carl E. Wise complained from Korea about

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THB DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA'

of mail, hl's former associates at city hall s responded with a letter of shelving paper 36 feet long. Trade in a uood Town—Decatur!

'Yard' Is Sef For Criminals At Coronation jScotland Yard Atl Set For Crashers During Coronation LONDON. UP —“But,” exclaimed the man in the blue cashmere coat,'“how could you possibly have known I was coming?” “Ah, international. relations aren’t as bad as all that,” his escort said. "We'vo got friends, too.” He detached the handcuffs from the wrist of the man in the blue cashmere and helped the stewardess usher him aboard the plane. This little drama will certainly be repeated Several times between now and the coronation of Queen Elisabeth in June. For the man was an undesirable being sent back to his own ’ country —a swindler and confidence man drawn here by thd lure of the golden harvest for reaping when the capital is packed with the rich and famous this spring. Patient “Fences” • As the plane took off, his escort\ jumped into a small sedan and headed back to the turreted, redfbriek building op the Eml>ankment along the Thames that is Scotland Yarfl. Tltare in an office called “C-4’t was (spun <be international web; that enmeshed the man in the blub cashmere coat. Scotland Yard kqows it faces a great challenge this ( year. The lure 3f the glittering pageantry will bring the wealthy, the titled, from all thte World to London. And this old City with its notorious “fences." and their network of connections I wji|ji Brussels, Paris, Amsterdam and Berlin, is a comparatively easjy one in which tS dispose quickly of loot. London’s “fences” are patient. <!Ehey have held the >BO,OOO worth of jewelry stolen from the Duke and Duchess df Windsor for more than five years. But Scotland Yard is even more patient and it-feels it is certain to solve the daring theft from a, man who once was a king. One day the! pattern of the robbery willl; recur —for are creatures of habit — and the thieves may then not lie as lucky as they were that misty day at Sunningdale, outside London. Because London is so close to the continent!—flittie over an hour by plane to Paris, Brussels or Amsterdam —it \b more than ever necessary for Scotland Yard to prevent crime from happening, or solve it quickly once it has taken place. That is why in the key divisional headquarters — Saville Row. Bow Street . and Albany Street — dossiers on knowp swindlers and confidence men are now being committed to meihory. A newly formed; "fraud squad” under chief inspector Arthur Thorp is also ready for the coronation season. No Real Worry Is .Scotland Yard really worried about the influx of criminals? Not really! When you’ve been a crime-fighting organization since 1749 you’ve nict about all the emergencies that are ever likely to happen. Sometimes it’s worse. Sometimes it’s better. But the battle always follows a welb’Ordqred strategy. First, closer scrutiny at airports seaports and railroad terminals of new arrivals. Close’ to, immigration officers you will notice a thick book of namcis. If yours is in it—no entry! Then a closp check of hotels — comparatively easy In a small, tight country only 800 miles from north to -south and so narrow you are never more than an hoifr’s fast drive from the sea. This is backed in London by 19,000 policemen. 1.40*0 detectives and* 175 police stations. It is also backed by a technique of fighting crime as though it were a was, that has served as the model for mofet other countries. Along with the map ahd chart rooms in Scotland Yard there is the famous Forensic Laboratory, some 1.000.000 fingerprints, an office at criminal records that lists more than 50 kinds of burglary under its cross-index system showina which type win. used by every thief taken into custody. There is a branch thatdeals with subversives. There will he representatives of every government in the wot Id at the coronation. some of them from “iron curtain” countrie.. Au assassina-

tion might cause, international i V Backing Scotland Yard is one qf the most law-abiding people in the world, Last year more than. 90,000 telephone calls were made to Scotland Yard by citizens who suspected or saw a. crime. There wyre some 10,000 arrests directly resulting from these tips. The British public is also far reluctant'to testify in court agaiqst criminals than * people in most other cou]n-\ tries. A lot of fiction writers have had their detective heroes outwit the Yard time and again. In life this rarely happens. For bulldog efficiency the Yard yields to no one. Its record on murders is remarkable. There are rarely more than two or three, unsolved murders a year, and the casebooks bn these are never closed. Tough Subject KINGSTON, R. 1., UP—He-m&n note from the University of Rhode Island—l 2 male students are taking a flower arrangement course. No Guns Allowed GETTYSBURG, Pa., UP — Part of the famed Civil War battlefield here w’as closed to thie public for the duration of the deer-hunting season i because J hunters y w’ere “scarinjg” dedr from, park areas onto private land nearby where other hunters were waiting. Park regulations forbid anyone to have a weapon in his possession withjn the limits of the battlefield.

jWWJB I 7) WHITE \ LJr OMAN ( o /CLEANSER 1 BLEACH '< h° r d to believe white shirts can come so sparkling white and ' ‘ " spotless—so easy. Use Roman Cleanser Bleach next washday ’• \ ROMAH |>.. . see for yourself how quickly grirpy streaks and perspiration ! CLEANSER ; marks on collars and cuffs come off without hard rubi' | A iqNaF-twa -- bing. It makes sweaty undershirts, shorts, white socks i . *b't«n» ctolh< s * clean and fresh-smelling, too—no extra work. tNSSSm 9 Makes Clothes Sdthffary at well as Snowy-White j Unfinished Furniture CLOSE-OUTS.... I — ■ • J. \ I \ ' ■ • ’ . 1 5-Drawer Chest §IA«9S ’■ e 45’'x 30” x 16’’ Reg. SI9,SO—SALE MW ; ' >— l,l —k —- t 'k 1 4-Drawer Chest 36” x 30” -x Ifij” Reg. SI7.SO—SALE ‘ ■•**•“NW-—*—l . ■— l 5 3-Drawer Chests I" i $1 • 29” > So” x 16” Reg. SI6.SO—SALE 1 --—- • - 2 Bookcase Ends se’ xll'/a' xll'/z” Reg. 7.6 S—SALE 111111 " 1111 * 1 '* 11 * 11 * 11 * TWIN HOLLYWOOD Head Boards 7 $Qe95 * I Reg. $13,951 SPECIAL ____ EACH ! "' ' '" -"T— Children’s Table $*.45 & Chair Sets . r , — OTHER PIECES AT REDUCED PRICES — > ? Y ? I di ■m injl ■ i " &-• i fini«»*««t sAA' '■* - tj 211 1 Phone 3 ’ 3030 ■ - • [ J - JSB a. 2nd . ..LA - ■ !

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR Week-End Sale . PAGE ICE CREAM V 2 Gal- 49C PURE GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER - - ■ ■ - lb 29c POPULAR BRANDS COFFEE - - -.-- - -lb 89c GOLDEN RIPE J BANANAS ------ i lb. 10c SAND GROWN POTATOES - - - -10 Ils. 39c CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY - - - • - stalk 19c GOOD VALUE RREAO ■ - - ■ 20 oz. loaf 17c COUNTY LINE CHEESE - - - - ■ - - lb 53c OPEN SUNDAYS ■ FREPi DEI.IVERY 'T | — HARMAN’S DRIVE-IN MARKET 1107 Adams Street 7 —Phone 3-3806

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953