Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY democrat btotM M IMck n Post Offio ® •» Second Class Matter A R President r ■»» u«n ’Editor Ch>« ——— Vice-President Holthouse Treasurer Bv Man * a Subscription Rates: . »»& «ioX" SLSfi’gS Co “ ,,UM: — zL 26 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Successful Career:— After 45 eventful and success* • fulyears with the General Electrie Company, Manley E. Lord, manager of the company's fractional horsepower motor department, of which the Decatur G. E. plant is a unit,announces his retirement. Beyond the family of local G. E. employes, both minagement and plant workers, Dpcatur citizens > | also know Mr. Lord well and admire him greatly. His employmen: with G. E. stands as a career l typical of the best tradition In America. He v started work in 1908 in a lampworks in Newark, N. J., at 15 cents an hour and climbed to the top through diligent study, self education and hard work. He quit high school in his freshman year' to his widowed mother and family. As manager of the fractional horsepower motor department of General Electric be had many plants, including Fort Wayne Works, and Decatur’s twin-build-ing industry under his supervision. Mr. Lord was known to every G. E. employe,’lor he knew their language and \ understood their problems. He believed in American industry and the opportunity it offers for employment. This newspaper says, "Well done, Mr. Lord”, ant) happy days < to you in your earned retirement. I 0 0 ! The crowd enjoyei the Halloween parade and the masqueraders and entertainers had a good time. Last night’s staging of the Callithumpian was he 28th anniversary of the fibst parade originated by the late Jesse Rice.* * L— o o_L_ ! New auto mddels are being dis- „ . played arid more will be seen in the showrooms around the first of the year: "The auto industry is keeping abreast with the demand for finer cars and it doesn’t take a second look to convince one that the 1954 models hav * “it”. —o—- — officials and PTA offi- . <*ers are pleased With the rejj ■ • sponse to tne plea flor volunteer ■Workers who will assist in taking a census of school children in the •• city. Persons other than patrons of the school, are invited to join the teams that will make a house-to-house enumeration for the Indiana University suivey of local needs next Wednesday. Those vho would like to serve in a very worthy undertaking are asked to contact Mrs. D. Burlette Custer, . chairman of .the PTA. _ ■ -V-0 ——o ■ Another Allen county farmer was caught in a cornpicker and “

Don't Overdo A Good Thing: Vitamin A Harmful in Excess

By HERMAN M. IUNDESEN, MJ). THE fact thst symptoms caused by deficiency of Vitamin A can be relieved by taking this vitamin sometimes leads to over-indul-gence inlt This, in turn, can result in Vitamin A intoxication, with after-effects as disturbing as the original deficiency. Signs of Deficiency,. Lack of Vitamin A can cause vision difficulty and temporary blindness In the presence of extremely bright lights. If the deficiency exists over a long period of time, there may be a flaking of the inside eyelids, and ulcers of the cornea of the eye. There may also, be a drying of the skin and membranes of the mouth, under these circumstances, Vitamin A, In prescribed amounts, is needed.: Result* of Overuse One of the first signs of too much Vitamin A may be a bleedp ♦ Ing from the membranes of the mouth. There may be loss of hair from the scalp. The skin may become dry and rough. There may - be a loosening of the teeth, with severe aches add pains in the joints and bones. These pains are caused by exbUieamr tendencies. «n-.

his injuries proved fatal. Farmers work hard and driven by the desire to finish their job, they neglect to shut off these death-deal-ing machines when adjustments become necessary. While fn operation a qprnpicker has so many places where an arm or a man's body can be pulled between blades and cogs that stopping the machine to work on it should be a “Must” in observance as much as a stop signal into a main highway. 0 o Kerpnit -Bowen was a farmer Who loved the farm, and the soil which produced new crops each year. He died at his work and probably that would have been the way he would have chosen to make his earthly exit, if his Maker had given him a choice. Kermit was a reserved, but effective individual, who through the years contributed of his ability and enthusiasm for rural life to church and community activities. His mother served as trustee of St. Marys township and in that community everyone knew Kermit Bowen for his real worth. His sudden death shocked the community and this newspaper extends sympathy to his bereaved family.

Army For Japan:— Gen. John E. Hull, successor to Gen. Mark Clark as supreme commander of United States Far East Forces, told a Japanese audience that the United State's does not want to maintain forces in Japan indefinitely and that Japan must move to build its own army as soon as possible. This does hot mean that we intend to desert Japan nor does it mean that our forces will be withdrawn from Japan in the immediate future. It does mean that we regard Japan as an independent country and respect that independence. It is not conducive to national self respect for any nation to depend entirely on a foreign power for its defense. The American occupation of Japan did a great deal to bring democracy to that country. It also seems to have erased any warlike tendencies the Japanese may have carried over from the days When they committed acts of aggression against their oriental neighbors and against the United States. Maintaining an army for defense is different from building one up with the idea of conducting an aggressive war. The Japanese must realize that the freedom they have come to regard so highly can only survive if they are willing to make sacrifices to defend it.

pecially around the bones. There may often be a craving for butter, and the liver and spleen may become enlarged. All this from the overuse of Vitamin A. Affects Young and Old Intoxication from Vitamin A was once thought to’be limited to children. However, causes have been seen in adults. Once the vitamin is reduced in amount or stopped entirely, the symptoms will usually clear up by themselves. This does not mean that a person should not take Vitamin A. but rather that this vitamin should be taken in amounts designated by a physician. Also, those who take Vitamin A in large doses should be examined at frequent intervals by their physician in order to determine whether they are developing symptoms from it. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. L. J.: My granddaughter was born with a receded lower jaw bone. Can this be corrected? Answer: Usually, a child with a receded lower jaw bone can have an operation performed to correct this deformity when she reaches four to six years of age.

0 — —— ( 20 Years Ago \ Today o ——< i Oct 31—Ernst J. Conrad. 6J, a former county commissioner and well known Decatur business man, dies at his home in Hoot township. List of 260 wheat growers in Adams county is published in this paper. They have signed the production control agreements. tMesdames C. E. Hocker, S. E. Sharrow and Dalton Passwater attend the state convention of W. C.TJU. at Indianapolis. •President Roosevelt says the campaign for economic recovery in the nation is progressing. David H. Simmons of Fren-h* township died this morning. Will Linrf, local chairman of the governor’s commission on unemployment and relief, says six dump trucks are needed on U.S. 27, north of town. 0V — o Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 o Egg Stains To remove egg stains from fabrics, soak in cold water and wash with soap and hot water. Sponge non-washahles with alcohol or chloroform. Emboidery For cleaning em'boidery on goods that will not wash, cover with a thick pasts of powdered French chalk and alcohol, lay a piece of ( clean muslin over it. and roll up like a jelly in a dark place for several days or until the alcohol as entirely evaporated, unrol, and brush off the dry , chalk. Deodorized Gasdline Gasoline, that is to be used < for cleaning purposes, can 'be de- | odorized by adding five or six j drops of oil of sassafrass to each i quart of gasoline used. REMEMBER, though, the gasoline is still < inflammable! » I

Cm X-roy l ■*»«<»-

CHAPTER TWENTY THREE months ago this very day. impelled by Phil Stanley’s electrifying dare, and her ambition to test her own abilities beyond taking dictation and orders from Humphrey Charles, she had plunged into this new life. Whereever would it lead? She didn’t know. Sh*» only knew that now staei had to go ahead. < Phil’s money had made the physical accomplishment of the shop easy. The cost of furnishings, stock, the rent of the shop, in just the right building, on just the right street, had made Nancy gasp, and costs were laughed off by Phil Stanley. Phil had laughed at her, chided her, coaxed her and challenged her to go on. She remembered all her grand resolves to make her own destiny, to slay a dragon with the many heads of fear, landlords, typewriters, Humphrey Charleses, snobbery. Phil had told her that she had the “stuff,” that nearly everybody was bluffing anyway, that life was a game and she might as well get in on iL He had said: “What if the thing does fail!" And she had “You’d be out a lot of money.” \ "Forget the money, that should be my worry, and I’m not worrying at all.” Phi) had gotten a woman to come from the east side to act as secretary and manager. He said she had a world of experience in the operation of such shops as Nancy Kelly, Inc. The woman, a Mrs. Clare Eustis, had been invaluable in the whole affair. Under her efficient organization and Phil’s goading, Nancy had been swept along so fast that now, at midnight, on the day before the shop’s opening, she still lingered alone in the shop to collect her thoughts and calm herself. Her venture had caused a family furore at first. With every resource of tact and argument she had laid her plans before Mother Kelly, her father and Tom, and she had won them to her cause. Mother Kelly had a fine new chair to rock now. The new chair was only one of the improvements In the Kelly sitting room. There was no more cracked lamp shade, nor was there a shabby rug on the floor. Nancy closed her eyes. She could see the new Kelly living room furnishings, all accomplished with the pay that Phil Stanley had insisted was coming to her as part •>f the organization which was to carry her name and which tomorrow was to burst upon the world, the last detail finished. She had been carried along with this—to this very moment—like a piece of driftwood tn a rushing stream. She. Nancy Kelly, tn business for herself, now seated tn her shop at midnight and pondering—what next? Dave Armstrong had been mor? difficult to win over to acceptance of the thing she was going into than were her father and mother. He had told her she was playing with fire, accepting Phil Stanley's backing. That had been weeks ago and she hadn’t seen Dave since. She had heard through Tom that Dave

TH> DBOATOB DAH.T TIWOOiIT, DKAVDB, INDUNA

MODERN MEDUSA, AND HER LOCKS 1 / IT LOOKS \ X > \ ‘ NX I vLt f V M

) —-* o Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0— 0 Q. I've heard that, when using a match, a man should always light his own cigarette before those of his ’ companions, because of the initial sulphur taste. Is this correct? A. No; the well-bred man will always light his companions’ cigarettes first. If he wishes to avoid the sulphur taste, he can always ilause just a second after striking Jtne match. Q. In what way should a divorced woman distinguish herself from the second Mrs. James Johnson?

was no longer worxing tor tne Stanley Construction company. There had been a disagreement of some kind with a foreman. Tom said it had worked out for the best, that a kick could be a boost because Dave had immediately got a job in the drafting room of a competitive company. At last Dave was going to have to apply some of the things he had worked so hard to master through the grind of night study and correspondence courses. Tom said the company Dave was now working for was the one that for months had been in litigation against the Stanley Construction company. Mention pf the firm’s name brought back to Nancy all the sickening feeling she had experienced the day she had been called to the district attorney’s office for questioning. Mystery of the person who somehow had gotten material valuable to the side fighting the Stanley company still was unsolved. Nancy for weeks had been tormented with suspicion that Sam Sykes’ quick fingers hid stolen a carbon copy of information damaging to the company from before her very eyes. Nothing had come of her suspicions so far. Sam and Moira still were following the races. The last time they were heard from they were on their way to Florida , from New Orleans. Nancy sat down on her chintz couch, stared straight ahead. She bad thought and thought and her tired brain couldn’t accept another thing. Things were fadingfading. Everything was so deliciously quiet now. She closed her eyes. She mustn’t go to sleep. She must call a taxi now and go home. This same night, after the theater, Linda had invited Phil into her apartment on the pretext of showing him some portraits she had taken. She had settled herself on the chaise lounge, the photographs in her lap, and patted the pillow at her side. “Sit here, Phil, the light is better.”

She had used the most seductive perfume purchaseable and Phil, that evening, had not even mentioned it. “PhiL” There was a petulant purr in her voice. I “Yes, Linda.” "You seem so preoccupied, detached, you’re not yourself tonight at all, Phil." » She held out her hand. "Let me feel your pulse." "My pulse!” "Yes, goose, your pulse. I’ll bet you have low blood pressure, or something. You’ve been utterly too quiet tonight. You’re not at all like yourself.” He held out his hand. Linda pressed a crimson nailed finger on his wrist, pretended to count as she looked at her tiny wrist watch. \ “Not a thing wrong with your pulse, Phil." Her satiny white shoulder was touching the sleeve of his dinner coat now. Then she felt his Ups on hers, a Ught kiss. It was a kiss without passion. It was not a kiss that said, “Linda, I want you to marry me.” \ She jerked viciously away from

A. By prefixing her maiden name to her former husband's surname, as, "'Mrs. Helen Smith Johnson.’ \Q. What should a girl say when being introduced to a young man? A. "How do you do” is sufficient. The Union of South Africa has a separate capital for each of its three ( branches of government. Pretoria is the administrative capital and residence pf the Governor General. Cape Town .is tbe seat of the legislature, while Bloemfontein is the headquarters of the national judiciary. i Want Add. It brings results, rooms for rent, try a Democrat If you have something to sell o-

him and a little stream of sequins from her gown went trickling to the floor. Linda Van Vliet’s determination to ruin Nancy Kelly in the eyes of Phil Stanley cost her many sleepless hours during the next few nights. Linda’s cleverness, her passion to toy with danger, to meddle with lives and to make fools of men, had increased with success. She had made some close escapes. Competition with a girl like Nancy Kelly, a little nobody whose head of coppery hair happened to capture the attention of the too rich .-’hil Stanley, should be so slight as to be ridiculous. Os course it was going to be, Linda concluded. > She leaned closer to her dressing table mirror. She ran a fastidious forefihger over the curve of her eyebrows and gave a final pat to her hair. She was quite satisfied with her appearance. Her new Hattie Carnegie hat, her smart frock, gave her a feeling of authority over any situation she~ might run into that day. Neither the hat nor the frock had been prM *or. The drawer in the Chippendale desk was overflowing with unpaid bills. She wasn't Worried about getting money to pay bills. It was so easy to get money from over-rich young males when they were silly with too much champagne or drunk with excitement at the roulette wheels. She- had seen Phil Stanley’s pockete overflowing with crumpled Dills, winnings at a table ,in what appeared to be a fine old country home, and wasn’t. It was the gambling place of a coterie of wealthy people, unknown and away from the hoi polloi who did its gambling at ordinary password establishments in and around the city. In her smooth, swift way, Linda hao dipped into the pockets of Phil and others. When Tod Thornberry was in the crowd; Linda's takings were always easy. Tod always passed out sq completely. Today Linda was going to visit Nancy Kelly’s shop. She would learn, if she could, what had become of Sam Sykes. Discovery that Sam was married* to Nancy's sister had been a shock that was almost too much for the cool composure and acting abilities of Linda. \

It was a closed incident now. It had res ultcd in another secret meeting between Sam and Linda, her demand that Sam tell her just how much of his past and her past he might have told Moira, . Sam had said that he told Moira nothing. Sam had repeated that he was doing his best to get away from his past He had said that Moira might hot be clever, as Linda was clever, but he said she was a good kid and he Intended leading a new kind of life with Her. 4 - He had talked of Moira’s belief in him, that she didn’t know it, but she was helping him go straight Sam had repeated his desire to keep but of the path of Linda and said he wanted Linda to keep out of his. * (To Be Ca»iiwtedJ .. .l _

Change For Dental Treatment To Vets . Limitation Is Made On Dental Treatment D. V. Smith, officer-in-charge of the veterans administration office. Fort Wayne, announced today that only one-time dental treatment will be given to veterans with ser-vice-connected dental conditions for disabilities that are not severe enough to rate disability compensation. Smith said the limitation for these non-compensable cases was made under the basic 1933 law that authorizes the administrator of veterans affairs to provide such medical, surgical, or dental service as is “reasonably necessary” for diseases or injuries incurred in or aggravated in line of duty in the active military or naval service. The limitation does not apply to veterans receiving-disability compensation for serylce - connected dental conditions or disabilities. Neither does it apply to those veterans who require treatment for dental conditions, whether or not service-connected, which are medi-' cally found to be aggravating another service-connectqd disability. All veterans whose treatment for non-compensabie dental conditions or disabilities already has been, completed will not be eligible for further treatment of those conditions or disabilities. . The one-time treatment for noncompensable cases will prevail unless the treatment is, found to be unacceptable “within the limitations of good professional standards” or the veteran is found eligible under one or more of the other dental benefits classifications. Smith said an exception is made for former prisoners-of-war, who will receive as many dental treatments as are required to take care of disabilities found to have been caused by their imprisonment. - ’ ■ The one-time treatment for noncompensable service - connected cases may be provided by VA dental clinics, or VA may- authorize participating fee-basis dlentists to provide it.

| The People’s Voice j This column Is for the use of I our readers who wish to make | suggestions for the general | good or discuss questions of | I interest. No articles will be I I published without signature of ' I the author. j 0 — o Left Hungry Members Fish Fry Committee: In regards to your fish fry last Thursday night, you made the announcement that all the waiters did A wonderful job of serving. They most certainly didn’t where my husband and I and several others sat. We got one and one-half pieces and that was all. The waiter for»our table only came once and one time only. The next time they came around it wasn’t the same waiter and we all didn't even gfet one second piece and then they announced that we must have patience; that they couldn’t fry them so fast. So we had patience for 15 minutes and then they started rolling in from all corners and sides and always past us. And our waiter never showed up again with fish and so a half hour went by and we were getting disgusted and hungry, so finally one of the other waiters from another table supplied his table and he had some left and he came to us and said you folks look like you could eat some moi-C. So he handed the tray to one couple that sat beside us and they said ‘not they didn't 'want any more.’ They lost their patience and their appetite and got up and walked out. Another waiter said to them, “you’re not leaving, are you?” She said,. “We sure are; you don’t get anything to eat here.” And it was a fact, too, and the. fish they did serve at last were broken in two. I think you’re going to have to do some pretty good apologizing and mending up if you want a crowd next year. I' heard enough say “they won’t see me here next year.” I.

And we feel the same way and it you would like the name of the waiter, I could tell you that too. He brought us plenty of bread coffee and ice cream, but no fish. If you want to have a fish fry, then make it a fish fry and not a bread and butter lunch. We sure didn't, get our money's worth. That’s for sure. We went home hungry and I heard several others that sat downstairs did too. Your entertainment and arrangements were wonderful and we had been to every one you had and jenjoyed it very much, but not this year. We certainly hate to put this up to you but after all if you pay sl.s^tor a ticket and it says on the ticket “all you can eat,” that is what you want and expect. Your sincerely Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bleeke Decatur, Indiana R. R. 5. The world’s deepest producing oil well, 17,183 feet deep, was 1 drilled recently in Louisiana. To set this new record, oil men solved special drilling problems and developed new teciuiiquea.

'Cooks' Comer' By Mary R. Thaman o ; 0 , < Adventure in Herbs In the past the simple art of using herbs in cooking has been reserved for expert chefs and gourmets. Only recently have articles and books been written to awaken the public to the basic and ancient philosophy of making fobd taste better by the subtleties of herb seasoning. It’s really fun to experiment with herbs. Discovery which one and how much to add depends on the likes and dislikes of the family. A good rule to remember is to never use enough of any herb to make it possible to taste the herb. In foods that are cooked for several hours such as stews, ragouts and soups, add the herbs that last hour of cooking. For chops, roasts, steaks, vegetables, canned soups and sauces, add when and as you use salt and pepper. The safest quantity to start with is a scant % teaspoon to a pint of sauce, gravy, soup, vegetable or to a pound of meat, fowl or fish. Soaking dried -herbs in a few drops of water, or lemon juice for 15 minutes before using helps to bring out the flavors. Herbs may be grouped as very strong, fairly strong and delicate. The delicate herbs are excellent mixers. Rosemary, sage and winter savory are very strongz Sage is the most use-limited herb of all and is good in fewer-foods. Basil, mint, dill, tarragon, oregano, thyme and margoram are fairly strong. Summer savory, parsley and chives are delicate herbs. Although certain foods and herbs seem to belong together, a herb that is particularly good in soups may be equally good for meats, vegetables, sauces and salads. For example, margoram, savory of tarragon, used lightly, will add new flavor appeal to most any dish from soup through salad. Stop at the spice counter or shelf in your favorite grocery store. You will find in addition to spices most all of the -popular herbs. Buy a few like basil, margoram, thyme and savory and begin yeur adventures in herb cookery. < -An herb bouquet is often used in making soup. Make small .cheese cloth bags about 2 inches square and fiU’with the following: Herb Bouquet for Soups 1 teaspoon dried parsley. 1 teaspoon dried margoram. 1 teaspoon dried thyme. % teaspoon dried sage. % teaspoon savory. 2 teaspoons dried celery leaves. This amoun will fill 2 bags, one of which is enough to season about 2 quarts of liquid. These bags are dropped into boiling soup toward the end of the cooking. , ■4 rah was called Persia for 2,500 years. In 1935, the Persian government decreed that the_ country should be called Iran, the name first used by migrating peoples who invaded the lands east of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 31 —Merl Standifod. Rockford, Ohio, on Clay St., second house south of Hwy. 33 about four blocks from business district. Modern Six Room Home & Seven Acres qf Land A Personal „ Property. 1:00 P. M. Ohio Time. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. OCT. 31 —10:nn a. m. Mr. & Mrs. Kenton Jerome, owners. V& mile i east of U. S. Highway 117 on Van Wert-Mercer county Hpe, then H mile south. Home furnishings and farm machinery. Gene Overholt & Clyde Rauch, auctioneers. OCT. 31 —12:00 Noon. Mr. & Mrs. Ren Martin, owners. 4 miles north of Bluffton on St. Rd. 1, then east IV4 miles to Pugney church, then south to the first house on West side. Farm implements and household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr.' ‘ .. ~. NOV. 3—7:00 p. m. Hi-Way Auction Barn. 2*4 miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224. Furniture and miscellaneous items. Ed Sprunger, Jerry Bixler, auctioneers. NOV. 7 —10:30 a. m. Mrs. Charles Leimonstall. estate. 7 miles east of Bluffton on Rd. 124 to County line then'north 2*4 miles: I i Farm machinery and miscellaneous items. Herman Strahm» auctioneer. \ ' [- NOV. 7—Roland Hutchins, 405 East High St., Hicksville, Ohio. Modern Home and Complete Closeout of Furniture and Honsetold i ’ Goods. 1:00 P. M. Ohio Time. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. NOV. 14 —2:00 p. m. pearl Worthman. Admrtx. Alva K. Burger, 3 miles qast of Decatur on U. S. 324, then 3H miles north on road 101, then V 4 mile west. ' 30 acre farm and personal property. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. j NOV. 28—12:30 pl m. Severin H- Schurger, executor of the ■will of AloIla Werbers, H 27 West Monroe St.. Decatur. Seftni-modern house and personal property. D. W. Blair, Geralfi Strickler, auctioneers. C.‘W. Kent, sales mgr.

FOR SALE Rew 3-Bedroom Meuse 252 Park Placm • Completely DecorzUd • Radiant Hot Wfcter Heating • Crosley Cahkiets ’ • Bendix Ecnnomat Washer *11,600" Can be Purchased by Eligible Veteran. i $1600.00 Down. Approx. $50.00 per Month. FHA Financing Also Available. FOF FURTHER INFORMATION or APPOINTMENT TO SEE HOUSE — CONTACT Intercity Conslruelion 00., Im. 120*4 E. Washington SL Fort Wayne, Ind. W. B. Cleary Anthony «2«2

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11,

Library Notes By The Librarian r Week of October 24 to October 31. Mrs. Maxine Winchester is enjoying a few weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs. Donald Pruitt and family in Phoenix, Ariz. She says the weather is very warm but the country beautiful. Mrs. Catherine Staiter, with 27 other women represented the Decatur Moose in Washington, D. C. They had a fine time there, visited many interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sipe are enjoying an autumn trip |n Florida, where they have seen the citrus orchards, the beautiful flowers and the lovely southern lakes. Mrs. Edward Deitsch is also vacationing in Florida. The Leland Smith family are visiting in Washington, D. C. tbe past week. Mrs. Fred Patterson has had an interesting trip through the beautiful state of Wisconsin. At Two Rivers, Mich., she visited with a former Decatur girl, Miss lHelen Barthel.\ Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller are enjoying a trip to California. The week of November 16-22 will be National Book Week. This is the 35th annual celebration which was established to increase interest in children’s books. The Imperial Book Company will have a book exhibition in the library during that week to which the public is invited. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a. Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Serving °f ALL FAITHS WELCOME WAGON Phone S-HSfi or 3-3966.