Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

9

Ted Williams Back In Form With Home Run NEW YORK. UP -4t really was official today. Teddy Boy-Jb’illtoms s' .is home from the wars. The clouter from Korea, who has been working himself into shape gradually, took, personal , charge of the second game of a doubleheader with Washington and pounded the Red Sox to a 7-3* • victory after the Nats look the opener 9-1. Williams drove in four rune with a homer, his fourth since he returned, and three singles. His homer with two on In the fifth enabled the Red Sox to overcome ‘a three-ra.n deficit and he singled In what proved to be the winning run in the seventh, then retired for a pinch-runner. Williams, who now is In shape to play regularly, enabled the Red Sox to salvage a split in the double Will after Chuck Stohbs hurled k soar bit victory for Washington in the opener for his second straight victory oter Boston. Thg Yankees stayed nine games In frgnt of the White Sox in the American |eague - top spot with a 5-4 viptory over the Athletics in JI innings. The White Sox topped Detroit 4-1. while Cleveland twice defeated the Browns 7-3 and 3-2 in 12 Innings. 4 ' L In. the National league. PittsS* burgh ended Brooklyn's winning streak at 13 games with a 7-1 victory *| behind little Murray Dickson's seven-hit pitching, while Milwaukee topped the Cubs. 5-4. The r i Phils edged the Giants. 7-6, and St. blanked Cincinnati. 4-0 on Harvey Haddix’ four-hitter. ' Aney Pafko, who- friended his hitting streak to 18 games with two singles, drove in two.runs as Milwaukee fans honored him with a ''night" and an automobile. Lew Burdette won his 12th game for tfift Br aves against ’ two defeats. .Frank Thomas drove in four runs pn a double and homer in Pittsburgh’s triumph as Dickson, the man Manager Charley Dressen feared might end the Dodger streak came through with his J eighth victory. Harvey Haddix pitched a fourhitter, for his 16th victory and struck out six to give him a total of 112 in the Cardinal triumph. Steve Bilko hit a Cardinal homer. The Phils made only seven hits while the Giants made 15 but they i cashed In on two walks, a triple by. Rifchie Ashburn and Earl Torgesonfe single to score three rung in a pome-from-behind seventh-in-

ning tally. Charley Silvera hit a pinch-din-gle in the 11th to give the Yanks their triumph over the Athletics, bringtag home the winning run TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and ' Long Distance • PHONE 3,2607 AIR-CONDITIONED SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Bun, from 1115 In Exciting Technicolorl * ROBERT MITCHUM < i SUSAN HAYWARD “WHITE WITCH DOCTOR” ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax i .. o—O -_j TODAY—“Pony Express"—Color Charlton Heston, Forrest Tucker ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax SUNDAY ONLY First Decatur Showing! “BATTLE ZONE” John Hodiak, Steve McNally & “HERE COMES THE NELSONS” Ozzie, Harriet A Rock Hudson •< O—O - Last Time Tonight - “JACK MeCALL DEPERADO” Geo. Montgomery—ln Color & “MOUNTAIN RHYTHM” 4 Weaver Bros. A Elvh-y r ’ -O' -Q- — Mon. A Tues. — Mitzi Gaynor “Bloodhounds of Broadway”

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING

Local and ' Long Distance PHONE 3,2607

AIR-CONDITIONBD i

Pony league Champs Will Watch Yankees WASHINGTON, Pa. UP — A happy band of teen-agers from Fairmont, W. Va., winners of the P-O-N-Y World Series, leave for New York today where they will watch grown-up world champion team in action. The Fairmont team will see the New York Yankees play Sunday as part of the West \ Virginians’ reward for defeating North Charleston. S. C.. 4-3. Friday night in the Championship game. Jerry Wilson, who allowed only four hits, proved by driving in three runsb»ua pair of singles to help his own cause. His teammate, first baseman Pete Zeck, tapped a triple and two singles in aiding the eight-hit attack on two North j Charleston pitchers. . The lasers scored their tallies on homersj Bob Roseman hit a tjaseempty round tripper in the Fourth and John English got a two-run circuit smash in the sixth. Joe K. Brown, wide - mouthed comedian and national president of the P-Q-N-Y League, Will be host to the,champions who replaced San Antonio, Tex., as titlists. After the game, ax Yankee Stadium. Brown and the winners will be guests on a national television program ."Toast of ,the Town." / ! i Preceding the championship game was a 3-0 victory by Brockton., Mass.. over Chicago in a consolation game. Dave Fisher blanked the Illinois team on three hits and rfcoied two of the three runs himself. Brockton wilt mpet North Charleston (ionight for the runner-up spot. after Gil McDougald and Yogi Berra also had singled. Joe DeMaestri made four hits for the losers Including a double that put them- ahead A in the ninth. Al Rosen drove in eeven runs with three homers as he picked up five hits in Cleveland’s, twfo victories. He took the, A. L. homer lead with 32. increased his RBI lead to 112. and boosted his batting average to .326. Al (,’‘arrasquel paced the White Sok at bat with a single and double to drive In a pair of runs while Mike Fornieles took care of Tigers to-five hits as he won his the pitching chores, holding the eighth game. Af/W AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Toledo i. .. .75 55 .577 Louisville 72 56 .563 Indianapolis 69 58 JM3 Kansas City- .... 68 61 .627 Minneapolis 61 66 ,492 St. Paul 62 65 .488 4 Coliimbus __ 52 74 .413 Charleston ~L_b 52 79 .392 Friday’s Results Ht. Paul !♦, Minneapolis 5. Kansas City 2. Louisville J. Only games scheduled. MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE i W L Pct G.B. New York ..... 82 38 .683 Chicago -.-y..-. 73 47 .608 9 Cleveland ' ... 67 52 .563 14% Boston 68 56 .548 16 Washington 60 63 .488 23% Philadelphia ... 48 72 .400 34 Detroit 44 75 .370 37% St. Louis ...... 42 81 .341 41% Friday’s Results Chicago 4. Detroit 1. Cleveland 73, St. Louis 3 2 t (2nd game. 12 innings). Washington 9-3, Boston 1-7. New York 5. Philadelphia innings). '4 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct G.B. Brooklyn - 81 38 .681 Milwaukee 74 47 .612 8 St. Lquis 65 53 .551 15% ' Philadelphia ... 65 55 .542 16% New York 57 61 ? 483 23% Cincinnati 53 68 <438 29 Chicago 45 73 .381 35% Pittsburgh .... 41 86 .323 44 ; -•< Friday’s Results Philadelphia 7, New York 6. Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 1. Milwaukee 5, Chicago 4. j St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 0, Flying Ants Break Up Court Room Program KfBOH-HJNN, Germany UP The judgfe, jury, defendant and spectators fled a court room here Friday when a swarm of flying ants flew in through an open

Counselor Is Named By Major Leaguers NEW YORK UP Attorney J. Norman Lewis, key figure in the most revolutionary step ever undertaken by major league baseball players, bald today he hopes, to work out '■ all their problems with club owners "on a completely amicable basU." Selected as the players’ legal advisor by American League playerrepresentative Allie Reynolds of the Yankees and National league representative Ralph Kiner of the Cubs, the 49-year-old Lewis revealed that he already has conferred with 'Baseball Commissioner Ford C. Frick. "Mr. Frick dmd I met last week and talked about some of the players’ problems," he said. "We had a friendly discussion and 1 came away wish the belief that all of the players’ problems can be settled on a completely amicable bdsis. "There will ■be a meeting with most of baseball’s officials next week and I imagine that a clearer understanding jof the entire eit.uation will Come about. . i ""1 should liljje to make stood that: we Hare not. seeking any radical baseball changes. From the personal I ; have had with Mr,l Reynolds and '.Mr. Kiner. Pain confident that we can work out a conservative solution to the varipus problems confronting the pdayerb-” Lewis, a partner in the New York |aiv firin of Lewis and Mound, said he Was no newcomer to baseball. ] “I have been n|n ardent fun ; for mpny years,” he sgid. • “and I make it a p<*inj to see several games each yehr.l' >* He was a law partner of the late Leo J. Bondy, counsel and treasurer Os the Giants, for many years. In addition; lie and an aksodiate. James ft*. Durante, wrote "The Law of Baseball” and "The Law of Boxlbjt." two legal treawhich were printed in the laiw Journal a few years ago. Lewis refused to say who was paying him I for his: new Job or how much he Would receive. . "A counselor never discusses such things." he commented. The selection of lx*wis us their advisor marks the first time In history that the players ,wlll be represented by counsel in dealings with the owners. Robert Murphy, an ambitious Boston attorney, attempted to unionize big leaguers in 1940 but his plan failed after members of tjie Pittsburgh Pirates decided to play a game at the ,l|a*t miniite after inking a “famous" strike vote. \ . 'J ‘ Crimmins Issues Call For Football Players Indiana Football Coach Bernie Crimmins today invited 62 candirndre than half of them sophinores. t(i> report in top physical condition Sept. 1 for preseason practJce. The group i$ headed by lettermen. captained by end Bob Itjserra, a letterman two years ago but who missed all of last season through injury. ' ■ Horse Pulling Contest Slated For Portland ’ A total of |flso ini cash awards will be given tjhe winners at world s horse pulling contest to be held Sunday, at Portland starting at 12 o’clock noon. It was announced today J -| . public Is Invited to attend the all-afternooii contest which will feature bd|h light and heavy pulling championship contests. ” MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS t By UNITED PRESS National League Player. & Club! G AB R H Pct. Irvin. N. Y. . 103 396 64 134 .338 Shndst, St. L. 113 449 84 150 .334 Kluwski. Cln r 119 457 85 151 .330 Furillo, Bkn. - 115 415 68 137 .330 Asbbn, Phila. 122 486 83 157 .323 American League Player A Club GAB R H Pct Vernn, Wash.. 123 488 82 160 .328 Rosen, Cleve. 119 46-1 78 150 .325 Minoso, CM _ US 432 87 139 .322 Bauer, N. Y. , 104 337 62 104 .309 Mantle. N. Y. 99 381 85 117 .307 HOME RUNS: Mathews, Braves 39; Kluszewski. Red legs 37; Rosen, Indians 32; Campanella, Dodgers 32. RUNS BATTED IN: Campanella, Dodgers 114; Rosen, Indians Ll 2: Mathews, Braves 110. RUNS: Snider, Dodgers 97; Dark, Giants 95; Gilliam. Dodgers 94. HITS: Vernon. Senators 160; Kuenn, Tigers 157; Ashbutn, Phillies 157; Lockthan. Giants 152. PITCHING: Lopat. Yankees 132r Burdette. Braves 12-2; Roe, Dodgers 8-2; Ford, Yankees 15-4; Spahn, Braves 17-5. window. F' f ‘ Court resumed several hours later After the unwanted guests had been cleared With chemicals and sulphur smoke.

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

County School Textbook List

1953 - 1954 | GRADE I Before We Read — Scott* Foresman A Co. .40 We Ixjok and, See, Ist Prf-Primer —Scott, Foresman & Co. .36 We Work and Play, 2nd Pre-Prlmer—-Scott, Foresman & Co. .36 We Come and Gq, 3rd Pr«4Prtmer (Supplied by School) —Scott, Foresman & Co. __ Think and Do —Workbook; Pre-Prlmer —Scott, Foresman A Go. A .... .36 Fun With Dkk and Jane-f-S?cott:, Foresman & Co. \... i.«B > Think & Do-t-Workbook, Fun With Dick -and Jane —Scott, Foresman & Co. .40 Our New Friends School)-—Scott, Foresman A I Co. . Think and Do—Workbook; jplrst Reader —Scott, Foresman A Co. .40 Row-Pejterson Arithmetic tpilmer Workbook —Row.. Peterson Pub. Co.__. .54 Row-P'oterson Arithmetic Hook One Workshop -Row. Peterson Pub. Co. .65 I Learn Te Write, Book 14-E. C. Seale A Co., lAel : .26 Double Q (QQ) Writing Tablet, Book I .10 New Music Horizons, First hook—Silver Burdett Co. 1,01 ! j GRADE II Friends and Neighbors—Sfcott, Foresman A Co. RI.IR Think and Do— Workbook* Friends and Neighbor^— Scott, Foresman A. Co .36 More Friends and Neighbors—Scott, Foresman A Co. '..... 1.19 Think and Do—Workbook; More Friends and Neighbors—Scott, Foresman A Co._. .36 Row Peterson Arithmetic,|Book 11—Row, Peterson Pub. Cd. i 1.55 Row-Peterson Arithmetic iW-orkbook, Book ll—Row, Petersqn Pub. Co. .54 Visiting Our Neighbors-k’liarles Scribner’S Sons ....... 1.73 I Learn To Write, Book II—E. C. Seale A Co., Inc. Ij ,26 Double Q (QQ) Writing Tablet, Book 11 _._.2 .10 Spelling We Use Workbook,'Grade 11 (Cons.)—J. B. IJppincott Co. 1 .51 Three Friends Health. Grade II —Scott, Foresman A Co. 1.26 New Music Horizons, Second Book Silver Burdett Co. 1--— m - 134 J _■ GRADE 111 Streets and Roads —Scotti foresman A Co. ............ Z...... ,|1.33’ Think and Do—Workbook* Streets and Roads—Scott, Foresman A Co. FFF ’4O More Streets and Roads-|S<|ott. Foresman A Co. ..ux-J -.4 1.33 Think A Do—Workbook, More Streets and Roads--Scott,- Foresman A C 0...; 40 Making Sure of Arithmetic Silver Burdett Co. 137 Maying Sure of Arithmetic Workbook, Grade Ill—Silver Biirdett Co. " 50 Geography Around The Home -Rand McNally A Go. ....If. J .. L. ' 2.16 I Learn To Write—E. C. Settle A Co., Inc. 26 Double Q (QQ) Writing Tablet, Book 111 2.1 10 Spelling We Tse M’orklfttok. Grade 111 (Cons.l j. B. Lippincott Co. .J .51 Health- Five In The Famllyf— Scott, foresman A Co. ...J. —... 1.19 Grammar - English tjrade 31—American Book Co. ...... 1 1,44 English Workbook. Grads 3—American Book Co. ... 1 L 61 New Music Horizons. Tbitd Book -Silver Burdett Co. L.U. . ' 141 ] f GRADE IV rimes and Places—Scott,) Foresman A Co. -J- L |1 44 Think and Do«-Workbook, Times and Places-r-Soott, Foresman A 43 Making Sure of Arlthmetiu-*flllver Burdett Cp. .... "I L 37 Making Sure of Arithmetic—-Workbook, Grade 4—Silver Burdett Co. J . ‘ 50 Geography— Our Big Wodd -Silver Burdett Cp. ..1.4...1. T. 1?g = Geography Workbook, OUr Rig World-Silver Burdett Col 4 58 I Learn ToJVrlte-E. C. Seale A Co., Inc. ... , . ” •« Double Q (QQ) Writing Tablet. Book IV J 4 r- -- 3 Grade 4-4. B. Lippincott Co. h L *sl Health The Girl Next DOor—Scott, Foresman A Co. ._..4.;_.. - , 137 Grammar—English, Grads 4—American Book Co. .-..U-l-l “ .“7 1 55 English Workbook. Grad|> A-American Book Co. Webster’s Elementary Dictionary J..... 4 ...JU b Xi ’ 239 NeW Music Horizons, Foiirtb Book—Silver Burdett Co. .4.4.. . " j j GRADE V Days and Deeds—Scott, Foresman A Co. ...J... I.JI si is I hlnk and Do—-Workbook, f>ays and Deeds- Scott, Foresman >A y Co . " 43 Making Sure of Arithmetic Silver Burdett Co. / .77777.7 137 flaking Surejof: Arithmetic > Workbook, Grade s—Silver Biirdett Co r ,o Geography- The Amerlcah Continent Silver Burdett Co. Lj .7/ 7" ’56 Geography Workbook-The American Continent -Silver Burdett Co “ f,r, I Learn To Write E C. iSeile A Co.. Inc. [ “ ‘ r Double Q (QQI WrHlng fablet. Book 4 .......4 7/1 “““ ‘ S W< ‘ ’ 5 <<’ons.) J. B. Lipp|n< <jitt Co. . " ‘4 Health — Yob Scott,Jtorbsman A Co. ...... - , Grammar -Eriglfrh, Grad* sf-Amerlcan Book Co. . . /*"' English Workbook. Gradel Sf-Amarlcan Book Co ... .717' : ni Science Working With -S<>n<-e—-Ginn and Compiiny ..177? ------ ■ New Music Horizons, F|fjh Book—Silver Burdett Co. ..... 4 ------------ | GRADE VI f * People and Progress- Foresman A Co, ...■ « •, rtsx Tr w o r« e -E b 7r!s«t"l r c»”V rwl ' ‘“ s,,v " r :«o Double Q (QQ) Writing f'ablet, Book'4 J/7“‘l 7 Geography—Old World Lands - Silver Burdett Cd. "4 71” Geography Workbook. Olp World Lands-Silver Bnrd'e"t't‘co777*’7' Spelling Wepe Workbook, Grade 6 (Cons » J. B Lippincott Co. th Grammar—Et|gl|lsh, Grade s—American Book Co. .... .4 ■> Eng tsh Worßbpok, American Book Co, ... R1 Health—You and Others-t-Syott, Foresman A Co. .... } Sehmee-New ideas In and Company ...j/7 02 New Music Horizons, Slxith Book—Sllvef Burdett Co. J 7“ Min n g U Su"re°o r s I’™ lx>Uble Q (QQ) tarrlUa* Book <

Browns Transfer Is Being Considered i. NEW YORK, UP feakebali Commissioner Ford C. FrijLk jvoiJ ed "no objection'! to Bill [Vefeck’s efforts to move the fid Louis Browns today although hp warn* ed that "baseball is being hurt” by unfounded stories of fianchlse transfers. 1 I Frick pointed oiit that Itis chief concerns are the’’"outsiders, jcivic groups and chambers ojf Commerce” which boom one cijy after, another as a possible site for a new major league franchise. •'These outsiders simply are not familiar with the procedure in* volving a franchise trahsfer 1 and their loose stories are pnjy hurt* ing baseball," he said. ■; j . “I can not Emphasize tooistrongly that I am* not; pointing, at Veeck. or any other owner.” he added. “Veeck has a seriotis problem, but he is conducting hH affairs in a business-like piapner and this office has absolutely no criticism of h|m." yeeck. whose Brown# have drawn less than 300,000 tans at hoine this season, has bien on the West Coast the past three weeks, looking over possible transfer sites. : Jj f H Insisting that he Is “In fpvor of expansion" and that even ? the prospect of a third major; league does not frighten him, Frick said no major league owner would be permitted to transfer his franchise without following “the projfer procedure.” . S j I . "Tir-"' . j TAX LEVY HERE tCewtta—< rwW/PaStw frwe) in 1949 for feed tor livestock bud poultry amounted to |IH4<,OOO, while the amount expended!for hirer farm labor was 1248.000' Only 0.1 percent of Adams County’s population was tabulated as non-White The state figurd is 4.5, percent, add ofr the nation as a whole the non-White population is J i ; I* ■ j J ■ U ■ ■ ■, i ' s !J. fc

J 10.3 percent, j |,jl Decatur's population! was 1271, the rural non farm population 6.282. and the rural farm population 840. < r The total number of; families In. the county was placed at The "median" age of all pedons in the courify was 28,6 yearsj against a statewide “median" a|{e of 30.4 years. j Adams County residents purchased >390.000 worth of Treasury Savings Bonds during 1950. Total bunk deposits In the county as of December 30,4950, were 618,060.000. 3 Os the 6.498 dwellings, 4,254 were claasified as non-farm units, with a "median" value -of |6<276 per single family unit. The number of residents gainfully employed in the 1 county Vvas reported as 8,728. with 27.2 percent - In agriculture and 30.6 percent In manufacturing. The balance pf the employed Were in transportation, cohstruction, trade, finance, service Industries (laundiles, garages, beauty parlors, etc), and In the professions. : ■[ < PRESIDENT TO (CoMlnaed Frwm Paar Owe) said "I was all right pntll somebody put a rod in my hand." But he didn’t catch anything, he said lilt’s too hard on my arm.” 4 - / ■ — 5 Trade In a Good Town—Decatur 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■■

OZARK IKE \ r ' ‘ ~ * ■' i I Wnpjp t sj daylight* fTEBF 4 r v^lSaiHsl teS’2S&*» 7 *77 c 0 * Ute&rT • Kw fllMi ' fr~ni i —LJ ~ J 1 ’./ A ■'• ..’ - '. ■ • ’ « • < -•■'-. . . •; - ? ' J ' . -H - 1 !

Spelling We Use—Workbook. Grade 7 (Cons).- J. B. Lippincott Co. 4... .51" Grammar—English Grade 7—American Book Co* ! -1. 1-69 English Grade 7. Workbook— American Bpok Cb.; _J|L4.-«.4-4— 4.1--*4.-7 .51HeaJth—You’re Growing Up—Scott, Foresman <Do. J - — 4-’-------.- — 1.73 ' i Geography—A World View—Silver Burdett Cq.'uj-—. - * ... 2.88 Geography Workbook, A World View—Silver Burdett Co. ....I ..... .68 U. S. History—This Is America’s Story—Hotighton Mifflin ._4--4—4— 2.88 Indiana History—The Story of Indiana Harlow Puhlißhirig Co. (......4 5135 Home Be.—Sharing Family Living—J. B. Lippincott Co. ..... 2.52 Agriculture — MacMillan Co. ... General Science—Our Environment —Its Relation To Us —Allyn apd Bacon' ..4... 2.34 American Music Horizons—Silver Burdett Co. - .' 44._ IJ7 v GRADE VIII Adventures for Readers, Book It—Harcourt. Brace * Co. 11.98 C J . Making Sure of Arithmetic —Silver Burdett Co. 44..4.... '4.. ..... 1 37 i Making Sure of Grade S-4-Shver Burdett Co. .50 1 i I Learn To Write—E. C. Seale A Co.. Inc. 4k.,4._.4 .26 Double Q (QQ) Writing Tablet 44-4* — IQ •Spelling we Use- Workbook. Grade 8 (Cons.)—iJJ B. lappincirtt Co. ~Li? .f<l ' Grammar—English. Grade B—American Book Co. j.--——— ----- English Grade 8 Workbook- American Book CbJj..'.4. — .... .61 ' Health—lnto Your Teens—Scott Foresman A Co. 1...........- .....L... 173 11. S. History—This Is America’s Story- Houghton Mifflin ..... 2 88 Indiana History—The Story of Indiana—Harlow Publishing Co. ..4.X4 L... 2.35 ’ i Indiana Civics—Fundamentals of Citizenship—Laidlaw Bros. >-.-.1 2.09 Home Ec.—Sharing Family Living—J; B. Lippincott Co. 4—— 2.62 AgricUlture—MacMlllian Co. ..-4- 2.67 V. General Science—Ottr .Environment and How Wd Adapt L . ' Ourselves To It—Allyn and Bacon 2.45 Safety—Living Safely—MacMillan Co. ........ x .75 American Music .Horizons- Silver Burdett-C0.4-4------ 4 — ... 2.27 J HIGHSCHOOL. } - ! r : . •FlrstACourse In Algebra D. C. Heath A Co. —L-..-444 *__4—32.16 ♦Second Course In Algebra D. C. Heath &Co-4 — 4.7 — 4-7—l. 2.23 ' ’ •Plane Geometry—Benj. H. Sanborn Cd. 44 444 -- - 4 ... 223 •Solid Geometry—Benj. H. Sanborn Co. .... 1 gJ2 Mathematics In Daily Use-Grade 9— (Revi4q4 4D -C. 14ath A Co. -i... ... 1.98 Trigonometry for Secondary Schools- D. C. A Co. L\_ .... 2.67 •World History— Laldlow Bros.. Inc. .44-4 - _L 4— 4 3.92 . World Geography r-South-WPHterui Co. -X4- J .__4 U [.2.52 Applied Economics —<Fourth Edition) - SouthAVestertt Our Changing Social Order (Jlevisht 3rd. Edition t>. C- Heath A CO4. — 3.13 ♦United States History—HoughtonkMlfflin Co. ..: . . 44-4-J •.. 356 •U. S. Government—Row, Peterson A <’o. ... ...........3.42 Latin for Americans—lst book MacSlillan (0. J !_ ... 252 Latin for Americans- 2nd book—*MacMillan GA. 1.-IJ—J 3.06 French?—Book I Harcourt, Brace A Co .4..1.4.. _.--7---7.--77-7 French —Book !I—'Harcourt, Brace A Co. . --4.4 *.7 * * -J *Rnkß«h In Action I D C. Heath A CO. .. 4.-.4-J4-7-,--.4-,.-7-77/ 2.16 •English In Action 11-4 D. C. Heath A <’<>. ....i.,. .... .. .... 4 .<216 English In Action III—I). U. Heath A Co. « English In Action IV—D. C. Heath A Co. 4_. ...7777— 216 * •Adventures In Reading (Mercury Edition) -Harrmirt. Brace A Co. .. . 8.56 •Adventures In Appreciation—(Mercury Edition) Mlurcmjrt, Brace A Co. ........ 3.24 Adventures In American Literature (Mercury Fxlhloin Harcourt. Brace ft Co. 3.38 Adventures In English Literature — (Mercury Eft!lien) Harcourt, Brace A C 0.,. 346 > Y«r Speech and ;Mlne— Lyons and Carnahan.4-- •- .-.-.-I--..J2.50 Spelling Grade 9—Common Words for Secondary Schools - Charles E. Merrill .... .87 Spelling Grades 10-12—Word Studies. 3rd Edition Co. 119 I Effective Business English- -Snath-Western CO. .. 4 .. . . *> i 6 •Business Arithmetic-Fifth Edition- Southwestern Co. 4 7 ’ '"[’7 I'l6 General Business -Grades 9-10—South-Western j’o.; ........... 7Z7/777 246 20th Century Bookkeeping A Accounting. is< year • South-Western Co. -4i_.,4 2.31 20th Century Bookkeeping A Accounting. South western Co. /./. 2.31 Gregg Shorthand Manual Simplified Gregg Pulilisllhg Co. . . . *.. 209 Gregg Shorthand JVianiml Simplified, Fun. ti<»nal Gregg Publishing Co 230 Applied Business Law South-Western Co. ; 7--- . " 2.1» Ldth Century Typewriting Elerh. Course- Smith!-Western Co. ..77 7/177 20th-Century Typewriting Complete - South-Western Co J I//. 2.30 •Biology-Allyn A Bacon. Inc. .. ..... .4 .4 3 <7 •Phjwlcs Glnp ft Company 4 ... .1.. 4;4 4... ......339 New World of Chemistry-Silver Burdett C0J....44...*. ~t . 4 340 ' Your Health and Safety—Harcourt. Brace A.Co. ..///// 2M Effects of Alcoholic Drinks, Tobacco. Sedative# A Narcotics—Wheeler Pub.*Co7l 1.76 Units in Hand. Woodworking. Grade 9 4lcCormick«Mathers I- .90 • 4 General Shop Handbook 10-12 -Chas. A. Bennett „ . 1 u “ * Livestock A Management—J. B. Lippincott Co. ... " *" hqa Raising Llvestf»ck-McGraw Hill Book Co. ...i 4 . 7 " ** 324 Field Crops Management-J. B, Lippincott C<|. J-. 4, [ 3 0«" I' Using and Managing Holls—McGraw-Hill Hook (so 4 ... 2gg Starting and Managing a Book Co. ... 7“*“7"'‘“ .2'52 Elements of Farm Management—Prentice-Haji, Inc; .. ; "4'56 Farm Business Management J B. Lippincott* Co. 4g---- 7’’7/[7/“ 306 ' Everyday Food.though.on Mifflin ------4.4-7/^XZJ77t77±' toods Better Living J. H. Llppiiwott Co.; . ,4.... _ 2.g8 Todays Clothing4j. B. Lippincott Go. - . J . 306 Clothing for Girls ; (Revised), n c. Heath A Co. 4 7*" 367 American Red Cross Home-Nbrslng — Blakistan- Ci>. 1 ' 68 ' Simplified Nursing—J4B. Lippincott Co. ...4....4.. ... 4 _._..4/7/ Today. Home Living J. B. Lippincott Co. .U—-4- .....4 . 3.15 Child Care and Guidance—J. B. Lippincott Co. ........ ”270 i t ’ How Shall We Drive- Wheeler Pub. Co. ....4. 4 " I * ] «•» Everyday Safety Lyons and Carnahan ..... 77/7*77/4* L 59 The Winston Dlc|Mary for Schools John C. Winston Co. '"** 252 • Indicates new texts. , . 4 K ) ' j. G. M. GRABILL, County Superintendent

Dancer Is Favored 4 In American Derby ': ...J-,* '• ,' J : .'■ 'j CHICAGO. UP — Th«l eyes of the turf world were on Chicago and Washington Park today as Native Dancer and nine other starters went to the post In the >114.600 American Derby. 1 While no one conceeded much chance to any of the nine, to catch the gray ghost, there was some element of suspense as race time neared as the Dancer will be piloted for the first time by a Strange jockey, the brilliant Fiddle Arcaro. , i | 4 Eric Guerin, the Dancer's regular jockey was suspended early this week for rough tactics in a race at Saratoga and after Arcaro's mount for the der.hy, Jamie K, was scratched, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Native Dancer’s owner, contracted for heady Eddie's services, ! However, the big son of Geisha and Plynesian went to the post backed down to odds of 1 to 5 and it was possible they might be even lower,when the-mutual windows closed. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. ’

RBJL ESTATE Hffij 12 ACRES IMPROVED Lo«ate<l I mile North of Geneva. Indiana on the Ceylon Road just East of St. Road 27 dr 3 miles South of Berne, Indiana at the South ’ edge of Ceylon, bn < X Saturday, August 29,1953 Bale to Begin at <P. M„ D.B.T. M lmprovements consisting of a well constructed 8 room home, therb t are 4 nice rooms down and 4 up. large living room wtih hardwood fliMifs an I veiivtian blinds. There i* a large dry basement and the. I house Is on a soHd foundation with good siding and root. Barn 20x31»; • double corn cribs with driveway: other building 45x20. The house ! a,nd barn are wired for electricity qqd there Is a good drilled well. ') I nk;e lawn and plenty of fruit trees. ’(This farm consists of 42 acres*,’ of good level jand that la very productive as the present crops will : I show. It Is well drained and well fenced. If Interested in a small 1 farm don’t fail to attend this-sale: You are Invited to Inspect this farm at your convenience. • . r ' $ .| TERMS 20% ('own on day of bale, balance upon delivery Os deed and J merchantable abstract of title. ■ f • !,.« , i 1 sPoaset-slon of buildings Immediately. ’ Possession of land as soon as L 1 present crops, are harvested i| ; i] • 1 Not responsible tor accidents. * >• -'Vi CHARLES A. MANN — Owner. D 8. Blair. Auctioneer and Realtor, Petroleum. Ind. Phong 2251.' i Gerald Strickler, Auctioneer and C. .-W.-ICeßt. Sales Mgr. - ♦ L A. .Mann. Geneva. Phone 716 R. Local Rep.. Operating under Indiana Real Estate brokers License No. 2423. Clip This Ad, : ft 22 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 'I

W I ' ■ b- 5 / i ■ : 4 - SATURDAY. AUGUST 22,19 f«