Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubU>hed Bvary Evening Except Bunday By THE DBOATUR DEMOCRAT CO, iWJ. f\, Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller - — L-- President A. R. Holthouse ——— l ; Editor J. H. Heller J Vice-President Chas. HolthouseTreasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; •ix months, |4.25; 3 months, >2.26. ™ Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, V 39.00;. 6 months, >4.75; 3 months, |2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single coplo*, 5 cents. ~4- —

May’s entrance was as mild as her name. 0 0 Literally the sick and wounded are flying home on the first plane leaving Korea. —0 o Indiana traffic deaths during the first three were six less than for the-Aame period a year ago. They totaled 250, an average of under three p day. Better driving weather during the next three months may serve to reduce the ghastly tolh , 0 0 j A majority of merchants' *. the Thursday afternoon closing of local retail . stores. This system has i prevailed for several years and although it may not be the perfect answer in giving a half holiday to clerks and merchants, / it seems to be generally accepted in shopping circles. Saturday night shopping is still the busiest period for a majority of the stores. 0 o ' Joseph B. Kyle; chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage Commission, fired a number of excise policemen,. which evidently was the wrong thing for him .to do. The men were reinstated by,Gov. Craig, who let it be known around the state house that the hiring and firing of state employes was done from th£ governor's office. On the r#4ee of things, Mr. Kyle is making an honest effort to enforce, the law. 0 0The federal budgets are being cut and appropriations for national defense and foreign aid will be reduced. It is the'| administration’s to decide on the amount of money to be spent for defense. The country hopes that the military establishment will not be jeopardized in the pruning process. The economy wave may serve to balance the budget, but Ainless taxes are reduced the average citizen will riot be benefited -by the; slashing of appropriations on paper. O'- 0-7-' It will be hot down, in Augusta, Ga„ next summer and regardless of the superior golf course which Bobby Jones operates there, President Eisenhower plans to spend his vacation in Colorado, Mrs. Eisenhower’s home state. Congress seems to be in the mood to ad-

Personality Change May Warn ) Os a Brain Tumor's Presence

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MJ). NEWS stories of the recent brilliant operation to separate Siamese twins have called attention to the great strides made in brain surgery. / Tumor of the brain is another, condition that can often be re- ( lieved by an operation in many cases, if , performed before the growth his become too large. Odd and unusual behavior is especially important as a clue to this conditior, because it usually •ccurs early when the tumor can often be successfully treated and cured. At a later stage, a tumor may produce severe headaches, vomiting and some disturbance of vision, but often these are seen only after the growth has become too larg% to treat with much success. L Strange Behavior A person with a brain tumor usually shows some strange behavior long before other signs of tumor. These actions may closely resemble a mental disorder or even insanity. Persons have even been placed in mental hospitals and given treatments for insanity, when actually their symptoms w ere due to a brain tumor. In the early stages, practically all persons with brain tilth or show some form of indifference. They are not as attentive to everyday actions, do hot concentrate too well and may appear dull or stupid. Their responses are also somewhat slowed down. As the

journ before August and the President has indicated that if busi- ; >ness permits he will take off for the high altitude area and spruce tree country. Almost any section in the Centennial state provides breath taking scenery. 0 0 The heavy money is posted on Native Dancer and Correspondent in today’s running of the 79th Kentucky Derby, with, jockeys s Eric Gqerin and Eddie Arcaro in the saddles. They are the favorites in the mile and one-quarter race, which attracts 100,000 fans to Churchill Dowps. The rivalry between the two ace jockeys may their undoing and a “long-shot” three-year old' icould round the final stretch and Cross the line in a photo finish victory. However, it’s up to’ you to pick the winner follow your hunch in placing your $2 bet. People V/ant Peace: — When the Russian newspaper Pravda printed President Eisenhower's plan for world disarmament and peace, huge crowds of excited people turned out at the newsstands to buy it. Apparently ordinary Russians are just as eager as peopje everywhere tQ get; news tbaPpromises hope of avoiding another war. . 'j- i I'■ Despite the vicious propaganda campaign of the Communists ‘ against the United States, it is hard to believe that there has for another among the Russian people. Many of their 4 sons died in the last war* and their country was ravaged. Th# Presk - dent in his speech made it clear that Americans bear no ill-will toward the Russian people. At the moment • {he people of > Russia have little to say about the policies their government will follow. If the leaders command 1 L ' them to go to war 'they may have to do so. But probably most of them want I In the next few' years it may be important for us to remember that our enemy is ah ideology, not a people; that we are opposed to tyrants, but have' bnly sympathy for the. unfortunate victims of ty-1 runts. Nb pne has suffered more at the hands of the Communists than the people of Russia who were the first to feel its stranglehold.

tumor progresses, they may develop drowsiness or actual stupor and may evensink into a coma Certain tumors located in the front of the brain may cause a gradual change of the personality. The person may be overhappy. showing little restraint and acting more or less childishly. Some of these people are always playing practical Jokes. When a tumor is located in the area of the brain that controls the smell and other senses, the person may smell strange odors, see things that do not exist, and have various other symptoms. Delay Dangerous Any person having spdden changes of personality and other mental symptoms should definitely have, without delay, a thorough examination to make sure whether there is any brain tumor. Delay may be dangerous. There are several types of tests to detect such A growth. One is the electroencephalograph, a machine that measures the electric brain waves. Special X-rays of the brain can also detect a brain ‘tumor fairly easily. QUESTION AND ANSWER T. H.: How . long does |t taka cortisone to help the re-growth of hair? i J : Answer: Cortisone is being used for the re-growth of hair in a few selective'cases, but it should be used only under the doctor’s direction. It may take many months for the hair to re-grow.

’ 20 Years Ago Today o f May 2 —A tornado takes 55 lives and injures 175 in Louisiana. /Lleut.-<lov. Edgar Bush files a suit against Governor McNutt* and other state officials to test the constitutionality of the new intangible taX’law. County treasurer John Wechter and his associates are busy balancing accounts for spring tax collections which concluded yesterday, and the office is closed for the day. Judge Earl Cox of Indianapolis holds “skip election” law is constitutional.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard of Tampa, Fla., visit here on their way to their summer home at White Hall, Mich. 0— - o Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 o ( Ventilation A room can be ventilated at night without soiling curtains if bags of muslin a’re made and the curtains slipped into them, pinning the bag to the top of the curtain. . Good Gravy The flavor of gravy will be delicious if the water in which vegetables have been cooked is used for making the gravy for meat. Bleaching Hair Superfluous hair Can be bleached by persistent applications of a solution of peroxide of hydrogen. 0— — * \ o I Modern Etiquette | | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0— 0 Q. Is it preferable to w*rite a business letter in short sentences and short paragraphs? A. Yes. Brevity is preferred in a business letter, though it takes real ability to “tell the story” in a few wbrdi It is often more difflcut to write a good short letter than a lengthy one. Q. At a buffet meal, should the women serve themselves or wait for their escorts to bring them their plates? ■ (A. The -women should serve themselves. However, if a woman’s escort insists on doing the honors, it is quite all right tor her to accept; Q. If a hostess is giving a cocktail party, and has no huslband or maid, how should she serve her drinks? • A. She may ask some male guest, j who is experienced, to help make the cocktails.

BIOWIMe Young BILL PETERS \ tiwnirhl. 19 J '2. bv Do<M. Me»d, A Co?, tn*. , bwi ibuuj by king fe»taie» Syndlcst* ; 'i ■ >1 ; ~in '■" ' ' »

SYNOPSIS Bill Canalli's acquaintance with Janey Nelson had been brief back there in Philadelphia, but tor all that he’d fallen in love with this nice, demure Chicago night club girl. She had given him a key to her apartment, daring him to come to the Windy City and to use that gey some time! And so he’d taken a 'eave from his sleuthing job kp Philadelphia and we find him now seated Hone at night In Miss Nelson’s abode, impatiently awaiting her return from her night clu> chore. b

y CHAPTER TWO I DROPPED my topcoat and suitcoat on the back of a chair and looked for the bar. There it was, beside a double doorway that led to a dining room, A nice functional little thing with bottles of whisky, glasses, soda and everything. I made myself a straigfit whisky and then, glass in hand, took a tour of the apartment. The bedroom, frilly and fragrant, was just like her, 1 thought, grinning. I walked into the kitchen and checked the icebox, which was immaculate and empty except for a bottle of milk and a headSof lettuce, and then wandered into the bathroom. There were rows of cologne and perfume bottles beneath the basin mirror, and a pair of sheer nylons on a hanger behind the door. I finished my drink and rinsed out the glass, savoring the warm, strong bite of the whisky. There was nothing else to do so I washed my hands and face thoroughly, and dried off on a fluffy pink towel. I ran my fingers through my still-damp hair, and looked at myself in the mirror. What the hell had scared the cab driver? I’in bigger than most people, but my face isn’t one to make kids hide in their mother’s skirts. It’s a businesslike sort of face, the kind you might find a stehl mill* foreman’ wearing, or a Sergeant in an infantry platoon. I’ve held down both those jobs, and maybe that’s where I got the face. There was something odd about xpe though, I noticed. The faint smudge on the shoulder of my white shirt vyas missing, the smudge that comes from the holster strap- Well, that was as it should be; this was a pleasure trip and the gun was stored away in my bag. Never mind the cab driver, I thought. He’s probably a great one with nervous old women, and scared kids on their first trip to the big city. You told him off, you fixed him good. That’s enough, isn’t it? Forget this idea that got to knee people in the groin if they look sideways at you. That’s right, grow up, get mature. Call a cop if there’s trouble. “Ex- '• Copyright, 1362, by Dp

tsteim djulv mmocrat. oacxm, wduna

OPENING DAY IN ARGENTINA rnwHE / k1 H <7 \ PITCHJD ir,( — re 6 TO HIMSELF I ( g/X aj&WK i.- J Wh*--’ . I ■ '"-t S’ : 1 11 /“w. , ,i.p fpi.j. ; ■.

! Court News) Answer Filed i > Mary Lammert vk Albert mert;- coimpjaint fojr divorcet 'answer and cross-coinpldirit of defendant filed. ! , Estate Case* Estate of Edward Hirschy; inventory No. 1 filed, i approved; schedule to determine inheritance tax <filed without to County assessor; notide returnable May 26. [, [ . ( Estate of William Iflendrieks; schedule to detenniije inheritance tax file<l witilj reference to county assessor. 'Fletate of pearl Tx?bta Rayn; 'bond tiled for <4.4(i0, approved; petition to sell personal property without notice* approved.Estate of tSalena Leichty; sale Ibilli tiled, approved. J I J Estate of William H. Haggard; report of sale of personal property filed, approved. y 'jj 'Estate of JacoA) Haggard; report of sale of personal property filed, approved. ; 4 Estate of Hubert B. (’itoyle; het value of estate is 39,620.45; no tax due- in any event; certificate of clearance filed; estate closed, i Trad ? in' a 'good Town-r-Pecatur

cuse me, but this driver won’t take me where ! want to go—” That’s the way; toss the trouble to the boys who’re paid to handle it. | I nodded at myself in the mirror. “I get what you mean,” said, and walked back to the living room. Would Janey be back after the first show? Yes, sheM told me that she took a break from seven to ten and ducked home for supper. A glass of milk and a lettuce sandwich? Probably she picked up a steak on the way. Okay, sing your songs, Janey, buy the steak and hurry home, i I’ll be waiting. I made myself another drink and stretched out on the sofa. The room was quiet; and warm, and I gave myself up id what had become my hobby in the last four months —thinking about Janey. She was twenty-six •of twenty-seven, a singer who Worked in a club called the Star. That waA the obvious stuff. I thought about the less obvious stuff, Janey was a blonde, an honest one, with, wide/ deep blue eyes, a generous, sympa-, thetic mouth, and a body which would have started ia riot in a Tibetan lamasery. She had a dancer’s legs, slim but beautifully muscled, and on topi of all thW, was a decent, likeable kid, smarts and charming. ■ J; I had met her for the first time; four months ago in Philadelphia, which is home base for me. She’d been to Washington, visiting friends, and had stopped at Philly to see Independence Square and the Roflin Museum. I met her at Independence Hall — one of the ticket takers was knocking down and I was there to catch him at it —and we spent the next ten days' seeing more of each other than we did of the Rodin Museum or anything else in the city. She had given me a key to her Chicago apartment as a gag — she hadn't believed me when I told her I’d come out to see her. I was serious about it, but two cases came up which had kept me\busy until this month. Now I was here, excited, a little nervous bub happy as I lay. on her sofa, drinking her Whisky and thinking about her clean Shinina hair and long lovely legs. I was on my feet, fixing my drink, when the knock sounded on the door- Here she is, here’s Janey, I thought, and strode across the room, grinning. I pulled open the door, still smiling, and saw a big man standing in the hall, a somberly dressed character with a round, soft pale face and a pouting, sensual mouth- He was dressed dd, Mead & Co.. Inc. Distributed by 1 ' I 1 ■

Tunis Deputy Mayor Slain By Terrorist Assassinated On Eve Os Election TUNIS, Tunisia. UP — A Nationalist terrorist killed the deputy mayor of Tunis today on the eve of Tunisia’s important municipal elections. The assassin fired two bullet* ihto the heart of Chedley Kastalli as the 70-year-old deputy mayor was opening an umbrella outside his home near the boundary of the Arab and European sectors. Kastalli, also director of the moderate Arab - language newspaper in Nahda, died h few minutes later. The killer disappeared in the crowd on the streets. Only a few hours earlier terrorists tired a machinegun burst at Trade minister Ben Rais and missed. < ’ In a third assault, a Tunisian wqunded a French policeman as he was patrolling the Arab quarter. The policeman pursued and captured his assailant who was identified as a member of the antiFrench Neo-Destour ' new independence*.,. ’ . '■ i ' j /

like Equity’s idea of a diplomat; t his black horn burg was Set straight on his head, and he wore a black Chesterfield overcoat, a white muffler and gray gloves with black q stitching on the backs of the fin- ; gers. He was large and .widc, well padded and stuffed, aiid ; he looked a bit like a pampered child turned out with finicky fiawlessness by a tender, anxious mother. “You’re not Miss Jane Nelson," he said with a small, cautious smile. •‘No, I’m not,” I said. "Sometimes we fool peoples but actually my hair is darker. Shall I tell her you stopped by?” There was something vulnerable in his smile how. He didn’t like to be teased. I had the feeling l.e might want to tell me his trouble over a cup of tea. He glanced at his watch and said, “I have an appointment with her so I’ll wait,” and stride heavily into the room with all the majesty of a schooner under full saiL

( I closed the door, annoyed and I crabby, but realizing that I had no / jurisdiction over Janey’* private i life. However, I didn’t like the idea ’ that she had one; in Pliilly she’d been all mine and I didn’t want to iij share her with this moon-faced ; character in the diplomat’s cosi tqme. He had sat down and re- , moved his homburg. His hair was I black and thin, and his pink scalp r peeped through at the temples and ' r crown. He didn’t remove his over|i coat or even unbutton it, but just ■ sat there looking like a large, pale, >: anxious, uncomfortable baby. i “How about a drink?” I said. ; “No, thank you. I don’t drink." I- “You won’t mind if I have one?” : “No, no, certainly not” • I made myself a short drjnk, I glance d at my watch and sat j > down on the sofa. We looked at t each other, smiled pointlessly and I looked at other things. {I found i a mysterious sworl on the surface ' > of my drink and he frowned at i the pictures. The sworl faded , away, it was just a bubble, I think, and my big friend continued r to stare at the pictures. r | “They’re rather interesting, don’t you think?” hs said. r “Tfie impulse seems honest," I i said Carelessly. “There’s an anti- , Trotsky tone though which I don’t s care for?* TY s “Don’t you really?" ’ I shrugged and sipped my drink. • CUt it oUt, I told myself, but out , the smart-aleck routine. Grow , mature. I : ” fTq Be V Alaa Features Radicate, iSOF

IN KRVItI vt' * s ‘ • JET ' ■ - Pvt. Robert Ehrsar I •Pvt: Robert Ehrsam i i taking his basic training at Confp Atterbury, Hii<s present address is: U. S. 55 341 067; Co. C., 167 Ir f. ; Reg., 31st Div., Comp AAerimry. He is the son of Mr. and Mis. William Udhrsam of Mor roe and graduated from Adams Central ‘high school. p ' -T-' ■l' * - NEW ADDRESS A June Rhoades has Received ya change of address from |ier husJband, who is serving In Kofea. The Iko.rrect address is Pfc. Chjarles D. Rhoades UfS 552 68 771, 2 t pd Ord., p. «. ICo., A. IP. G. 358, R> Postmaster, San Franci&co, Calif, i | I ' ■ . J - H •

iVernpri Hockemeyer d Hoagland Postmaster I Congressman E. Ross Adair will ecominend the aippointniient of .'ernon Hockemeyer as \ actjng ♦qstmaster a,t Hoagland, 'it was ; earned today. !The congressman's reconjpnendaiqp will be sent to the office apartment and Hockemeyer. who |as been serving temporarily in |ho office, is expected to assume |he official position next Aeek- ' Donald Hol^eJformer posl master resigned to accept appointment as tpiral mail carries fbr the Hoagland office. Hockemeyer was formerly employed at the General Electric plant in Fort Wayne. I 1

Youths Returned T 6 Siinfield School avid Linnemeler. 15,' of Dscatur, >ack *in the hands of Pldinfield s School authorities as er hd another youth df 15, Larry se. of Newburgh, run away from school Wednesday, ' olice reported the pairn’made of. two ears on the way here and then admitted taking a par belonging to Walter Gehris, ks Van Wist; 0.. resident who wdrks-.at the G. E plant, from the factory’s parking lot Thursday piotninj. On a tip that the pair werp headfid for a Rendezvous at the. Monroe school, authorities met them and took them in custody. Linneiiieler had been at .the school for several mqhths, hading been committed after’setera] infractions. . ■ . livesUgatihg were Sheriff Bob Slujaluka and his deputy, Jim Codhran, and state trooper Walter Schindler. I 1 To File Transcript In Appellate Court ! . \ . ■ i • ' City attorney Robert Anderson said; today he will file the triauscripi of the Jehovah’s Witnesses case, with the .appellate court Monday May I'l. Aiiderson salid he had ,90 days to

file the transcript from Ffebrudry 13. ! That gives him two days leeway upon filing the 11th pf this month. Also to be filed with ihe transcript, >aid Anderson, will be an “assignment of errors.” in which the city names alleged errors upon; which; it will base Its case;’ Thirty days are given then to file a, brief with the appellate court the rig.Ument of the city, and 30 •days; frbm that date the religious sect must file a reply brief. Thai could take the case into July and possjbly. August, according to the attortiey. Monthly Report By Police Department j Citjy police (made 10 arrests and investigated 24 accidents during Aprilj it. was revealed today in the monthly report of the Decatur police department. Os these accidents; one InVolved a (pedestrian, one 4 bicyqie, 21 other vehicles, and. one overturning. All these are reported to have resulted in only One injury and no fatalities. The favorite days of the week, tied with fiv’e mishaps each, were Thursday and Friday, while the same iihour of the day. 4, p.m., remains' as king for producing adci-dents-|-six* The, mbst dangerous age group on thd road in the city last m<ipti>. shows* the report, is the 25-31 age group.; They piled up a score of 12 accidents.. Police took 335 calls and made 145 diaiiatthes of the police .car.

Home Loans Are Now Available To | No Down Payments I Required Os Vets ? WASHINGTON, UP — The veterans- administration .reminded veterans today that they:now may get GI home loans requiring ;no down pAymefnt and allowing up to 30 years for repayment. , s , it emphasized, however, tjiat sincb its guaranteed loans pre made by private lending tions, the 'term of the Iban Is jup to the lender; The recent removal jof credit controls on GI Ipans dropped |he 'last curbs on such loans tinker the defense ; prodiictiori het. The' action, authorized/ by the housing and hotne finance agency, took effect April 23. prior to : the veterans were required to pay ait percent down in most cjise.s, wjth a customary maximum repayriidnt term of 20 to 25 years. 1 VA also noted that it; has removed restrictions on tlite 4 percent gratuity payment it inakes hto ex-servicemen who get ibl Jdaiis. The agency pays percdfait of the guaranteed portion of a Idan Uplio a maximum jof $l6O. . ■ .

Under credit controls, the ghatuity had to be used to rfduce the principal amount of the Ipanj. Now the lender and the vetenan apply the gratuity in other; wajjis, ; VA said. For example. t(| pay (she first two or three installineh»te on the loan or to pay all or parUol the first year's taxes aiid insurance. ■ : j- ■. ■» h ■■ ' - u' i' s h■' T T" H •'. L ? k LEGAL NOTICE (i»F I' | PUBLIC HEARING .1 Notice is hereby given, that the Local Alcoholic Beverake <Board-lot Adam’S County. Indiana. Will atg 2 P. M. .on the 28th dayi of . Afjay C. S. T.. at the er’« Court. -Court Housed in sie City of Decatur, in said Llounty, begin investigation of the application of the followirig nanied person, requesting the issue- “to the applicant, at* the • location hereinafter set out, of the iAlcohoillc Beverage Pei-mit of the class heiieinafter dsigijated and wills at -sqid. time and plrice, receive infhrjiiatihn concerning the fitness of sriid applicant, and trie propriety ol issuing the' permit applied for to |feui h applicant at premises narnied: s Mtirlin G.*-M« Gilj, 20024. t. (t estafhrant), 127 R; 2nd St,. De<htur, Indiana, beer rind wine retailors SAID INVESTIGATION WILL Bl! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AjtD PUBLIC PARTICIPATION ,IS ,ns QUESTED. ] \ ' •' INDIANA ALCOHOLIC i ? BEVERAOE COMMISSIONS 'I By VICTOR G. AV AJMER li Secretary.: ’ ' Ji JOSEPH P. KYI-E ' p ; Chafrma,h. MAY 2 'Vi L

• ' ‘' ' • I: J | ' J I I Serving a r U CHURCHES ■) ■ U' ■ Ti ° i f ft’-: ALL FAITHS •Ur n r .. J ;■ . . ! ' l r "■ V. .. ' Uv : i ; • ,‘f' • '-i'll WELCOME WAGON PHONE 3-3196 or 3-396$

Your Next Shopping Trip Z/v Will Tell Yen sepptce isstiua 9/0 9H909//// N?xt time you go shopping, compare prices to a few years ago. How they’ve increased! - ’ • Then study yout telephone bill Service still costs little more than it did.. But triink . how many more people you can reach by telephone today. And how much faster too, thanks to new, equipment. i • I Yes, compare. You’ll see that telephone service ’ is still your biggest bargain. ■ • :■ - Citizens Telephone Co.

SATURDAY, MAY 2,

DEATH TOLL IN IC'ontlnoed From Page <>ih<> bama killed seven persons. ’. The federal, government and the; Red Gross. brought emergency aid to Warner. Robins, Ga., worst-hit towri in the Macon, Ga., area. A [revised list of casualties s at Warner Robins listed 13 dead. Jeffersonville, Bullard, Gordon and Dry i Branch, all struck at about the same time, each had one dead. The latest twister swept eastward 4 miles south of Birmingham between Calera and Union GroVe, leaving a scattering of damaged .rural homes, and then struck the outskirts of Ashland, where all of 'Friday’s deaths occurred. Red Cross Fund Previous' total ...$9,173.07 Arthur/ Wilder, Sec 16 Washington 9.00 D. C. Shady, Sec 15 Kirkland Add’l J.. 1.00 Mrs. Jennie V. Painter, Sed 28 Blue- Creek 9.00 Car| Biaiin, Chr. Res. Zone ’Jo. 11, by Mrs. Ro- tbrirt Swicks (add’l 10.00 JacJb Heimann, Sec. 21 Washipjgiton ’ 6.50 Depatjur Carting Co. (iEniiloyes contribution! of s79.so’reported previously) 4 75.00 TOTAL $9,283.57 Ls yoh have something to sell or looms for rent, try a Democrat Wap-t Ad. It brings results.

TEEPLE j MOVING & -r. Local and jr Long Distance i* I- | PHONE 3-2607 V ■niJ - -T. 1 / . 1 .liuiii OFFICE I ’ Bed rooinn ■[ • Wa«b»ble Opposite Worth- Mellowiome ,1 ■ Wall*, man Field, • Amerfeam ' Kitrbea 1233 W. Adams • Perlqieler Plione 3-3512 :

“Gunnison” dealer will gladly relieve you of all the burdensome Home Building details. • Assist you in your selection of .a building site. ■• . - ’ ‘ . - » • Selection of proper size home. 9. Give you a firm Contract Price ready for occupancy including Landscaping, Sidewalks, etc. 9 Submit plans and specifications to F. H. A. • Arrange financing F, H. A. or G. I. Take the “Guess’* put of your Home Building.. » ■9 Visit and See for yourself the Style and Size home in which I you are interested. .9 Follow the advice of those who have found their choice of a "Gunnison” a wise one. i ; - DECATUR | COMMUNITY BUILDERS CLARK SMITH . 3-3512