Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1954 — Page 9

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954

BABER'S WXOMMUNITY wk SisSi 9BB| _~ : -■3 Wa? , ■■« ■• . I WII O O /■« ’0 I I I ’ wh 11 m'llillTimftriCS II fl WW lif I I II I Iff Bln tHI »* >’ « q m il 111111 II fl l TItI V I HHh M I ill HU I -I IW 9 wflKwWwiLl II I I I I l i mv •■ W il W^W* i> WfcwJwK.C-J 111 fjf I girl - ■ v I ffllF^rw 1 1 I Br KI n BUI ~ if* Btf MfiißT t K?fli W* Bit? lit 11 ' [r Ifil ft ' wnMil iQIiIWBBSIsMEiw In the Famous | MILADY* PATTERN g Only! •Tr»de-m«r1(« of On»ld» Ltd. |1 !■ |l II II It’s been 16 years since we have had e sale of famous II ‘7 II 1I 1 Community sHverplate. Now '. TUIC 7 f | I I we have been able to pup FOR THIS aiAJgl chase a limited amount of the Milady pattern. Thu beau- • £ O tiful and famous design is regular Community quality. SOFVICB lOI* <* each piece is beautifully finished and carefully made and pattom we have specially priced open stock available. race *sxßo PAY ONLY ’1 NOW! IF YOU CANT COME IN...ORDER BY MAUI 8 Soup Spoons 2 Serving Spoons . ? 8 Knives 1 Butter Knife Please send the 52-piece service for 8 in the Milady pattern. ® 1 ?Ugßr SpOOR I have checked style of Knife and Fork wanted... ANTbTAKNISH CHIST $5.00 ADDITIONAL Grille Knives (Short Blade) and Forks Dinner Knives (Lon 9 Blade) and Forks OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE w Sale Regular Open 4 Pnct Stock him NAME ”” Tm - Set of 8 ... $ 4.08 $ ADDRESS —setoffs ... 12.60 21.00 CITYZONE.... PHONE Fwks — Set of 8 ... 8.16 13.60 Employed by •• Salad Forks — Set of 8 ... 8.16 13.60 Add to my present account. I wish to open a new account. Serving Spoons (Each) .. . 1.02 1.70 Cash or check enclosed. ■'""■■■ . ..■■■." ■■»"■■—■ *■■■■»■"■ BABER'S Famous F or V alues DECATUR — FORT WAYNE

TfFE DKCATVR DAILY DEMOCHVT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Vets Answer Query On Tobacco Habits World War I Vets Sent Questionnaire WASHINGTON, IIP — More have replied so far to a questionnaire on tobaccq habits which was stent out by government scientists seeking to establish the relationship if any between smoking and ling cancer. ; Dr. rturoid Dorn, chief of the biology office at the national institutes of health, said today that replies are coming in at the rate

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of about T.OOff every 24 hours. World War I Vets were picked for the survey because they are reaching the ages at which cancer in most likely to appear if it is going to. They I were picked also for the statistical fact that their, death certificates will be available for checking against the survey results sooner than those of veterans of more recent wars. Since Jan. 20 the national cancer institute, a division of the national institutes of health, and the Veterans administration have been polling 300,000 veterans In an attempt to determine how many heavy smokers develop lung cancer. The VA has sent questionnaires to 200,000 World War I veterans with government life insurance policies, and will epnd

another 100,000 this week. Dorn said he is "very encouraged with the response” and expects 50 to 80 percent of veterans polled to answer the questions. So far, he said, only *a "negligible number” of veterans replying have refused to fill out the questionnaires. Some veterans without government Insurance policies have volunteered’ to tell their smoking habits, he said. The questionnaires carry an appeal by VA administrator Harvey V. Higley to "cooperate in a scientific study which will almost certainly yield results of great importance to medicine and public health.” Though the survey is aimed primarily at determining whether

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heavy smoking may lead to lung cancer, government also wi’l study any relationship between tobacco and other diseases, such as cancer of the mouth, other lung ailments, heart diseases, and ulcers, Dorn said. No results are expected for at least a couple of years. The smoking histories will be checked against the veterans’ death certificates in the future to determine how many of those polled developed lung cancer or other diseases and what percentage were heavy smokers. Dorn said no breakdown haa been made yet of heavy smokers among the 80,000 who have replied so far. From a quick glance through some replies, he said, he is "impressed by the number who have stopped smoking.”