Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1954 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except BwMtar By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, tod„ Poet Office as Second Ones Matter. Dick D. Heller — President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller —— Vice-President Chas. Holthonse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 18.00; Six months, S«.K; 3 months. 32.15. By Mail, beyond Adams and Ad jointag Counties: One year, 13.00; « months, 34.75; 3 months, 32.50. By Carrier: 35 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents.

That roaring and shouting you’ll hear this week will come from the corner of Third and Jefferson streets. —0 ei— Sen. Douglas of Illinois has joined the group of senators who favor the increasing of personal income tax exemptions to 3800 this year, and to SI,OOO in future years. It la a simple way to bring tax reduction to everybody and those favoring the plan are urging the administration to adopt it for 1354. —4 0k— Deer are roaming the fields in Alton county and an effort should be made to protect these beautiful animals. They could feed on existing crops and pasture fields and in our opinion would not molest 'anyone, nor become a nuisance. To see A small herd of deer would be a thrill to thousands of people in this section of the state. . -- .. . o 0 Secretary of the Army Stevens is the one man in the administration who defied Sen. McCarthy, by refusing to let two generals appear before McCarthy's investigating committee. Mr. Stevens himself will appear before the investigators, but does not believe that officers should be questioned. He may be setting a pattern that will expand into a real fight between the military and legislative branches of the government. The Army Secretary contended that ‘ the security of the nation would be weakened by "unfair attacks’’ on the officers. “ 0 . ■ G-- - Are Italy and. France drifting into the Communist Camp? The instability of moderate governments in both countries has made the democracies ask this question over and over again in recent months. The Communists have made some gains but neither country has really moved very tnuch closer to Russia. There does seem to be a possibility that neither country will participate in the European army but reports paint out that even this would not mean that Italy and France would turn to Russia. Rather, they would remain as our allies, although less dependable and useful allies, dare Luce Booth, our ambassador td Italy, has warned the state department that if tt|e present trend continues, theconntry could fall into Communist control in two or three years. That is not good news but it suggests that some time remains for

Modern Public Health Program Makes Diphtheria a Rare 111

By HERMAN M. BUNDESEN, M.D. , DIPHTHERIA is known as the strangler of children. This very serious disease is caused by bacteria, and spreads from one person to another in a highly contagloui manner. Its control becomes Important for everyone because of Its contagious nature. It fib no respecter of age or class, once it is allowed to develop. Slight Sore Throat The early symptoms are a slight sore throat and a high temperature. It develops Into a very toxic condition In which the patient may actually become prostrated. A grayish membrane type of covering appears on the throat which may toell quite foul. This membrane can spread to the larynx or voice box and even down to toe trachea, cutting off the wind supply and tilling many youngsters. Diphtheria Is rare at toe present time because of toe marvelo® preventive work that physicians and the public health authorities have done. This was accomplished tn part by warning the public that Immunization of school children U important tn preventing diphtheria. “ The cam eanfhot be kept at their present low level unless the

those who oppose Communism, together with their friends outside Italy, to reverse the trend. —o—o Welcome To Tourney: This is the big week in the lives of high school students and basketball fans. The sectional tourney, out of Which will emerge the Adams County Champion team, will open Wednesday afternoon in the Decatur high school gym. Nine teams will compete in the tourney. All can’t win, but every team will fight the hardwood contest with all the seat and energy given youth. Enthusiastic fans will spur their favorite quintet on with cheers and applause. Two thousand seats have been reserved for each playing session. The gym will echo with the sestful life of the young,, mingled with serious moments when tension mounts in the hearts of fans during a decisive play. We welcome the children, players, school and tourney officials and the fans to the annual classic that will name the sectional champions. Good luck to all! —4 o Man Os Honesty:— A biography of Gen. U. S. Grant Is being written by Donald N. Bigelow. Grant was a man of three lives. He was a great soldier, a man who never made a go of it in private life, an±a president Nothing in any one of the three gave any clue to what he might accomplish in either of the others. In the army he was cool,, dogged and competent. As a friend and storekeeper he was bewildered and unsuccessful. As a president, while perhaps as much bewildered, he hid the fact and leaned on his friends. Unfortunately he let himself be surrounded by the wrong kind of friends. Grant did some good things and made some good appointments. Yet after four years out of office when he tried for a third term, the memory of his mistakes overbore the gratitude for his generalship. His “Personal Memoirs”, written to pay off Indebtedness that was not his fault, are modest and distinguished, ranking with rare military classics. He atoned for all errors, none of them intended, by his uncomi , plaining fight against the cancer which ended his life.

number of susceptible persons in the population is kept down to a minimum. Booster Shots Not only should the infant be' . immunized, but re-enforcing or booster shots Should be given to_ the child at suitable Intervals. Neglect of this can only lead to difficulty In control of the disease. In European countries, there hav“e 5 been epidemics and outbreaks of diphtheria because there was a breakdown in the previously well-run immunization program. Many communities in the United States have been free ftom the disease for some time because we have been careful not to relax in immunizing our children. Let us continue to protect qflr children and not gamble with our good fortune. QUESTION and answer ' Mrs. j. H.:W are brown spots on the skin, and what can be done for them? Answer: Brown spots are due to excessive.pigmentation. Often these spots may be bleached out ± by the use of such ointments as ammoniated mercury. However, this should be done by a physician — since them is danger in the use of bleaching ointments, Ttys condition is not due to any difficulty with the liver. T v

20 Years Ago I Today o— —„ Feb. 23 —Funeral rites held here tor Rev. Gibba and the body taken to Warsaw for burial. Washington authorities approve plans for Decatur Homesteads as presented by Edward Quinn of Chicago. The local payroll of CWA was $5,793 for the week. Democratic Women’s club enjoyed a Washington day banquet last evening. Mrs. Faye Smith Knapfc presided and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall Introduced the speaker, Keith Johns, secretary of Democratic state committee. C. E. Bell returns from business trip to Ann Arbor. Mich., and Columbus. O. • 0 I Household Scrapbook j | BY ROBERTA LEE ' 9 n Table Linen A good way to test table linen is to secure a sample and dip it tn any kind of oil. The linen threads will become almost transparent, enabling one to see very readily how many cotton threads it contains. Cleaning Tinware Make a paste of powdered whiting and ammonia, olive Oil or sweet oil. Dip a rag into this solution and rub the tin thoroughly. When dry, polish with a soft cloth. Pies Set the pie on a wire rack when it is taken from the oven, where theair can strike the bottom of the pan, until it Is cool. This keeps the crust crisp and prevents sogginess. Court News Marriage Licenses Dale Cameron, Sebring, 0., and Mary Ann Papadionise, 18, Sebring, O. Donald Springer, 22. Sebring. 0., and Norma Jean Taylor 20, Beloit, O. Divorce Granted The final divorce decree was awarded to Mary M. Hackman against Patrick J. Hackman. The plaintiff was awarded custody of the children. Estate CASES The inheritance tax reports of several estates have been filed. The estates are those of Simon Beineke, Alva M Nichols, Thomas Marion Parr, William A. Fleetwood and Attaway Lelmenstold. A report of private sale of personal property of the estate of Reuben Schindler has been submitted and approved. i

LJtl + —ZZ •T'opyrlfht, 1958. by Elizabeth Seifert. Distributed by King Feat urea Syndicate.

CHAPTER QNE “IS ANYTHING wrong, darling?” “No. Why should anything...” "You keep looking at me.” Stephen came out of his own dressing room to look even more intently at Shelly. “And why shouldnt a man look at his wife?” In the mirror, her violet eyes smiled at him. “It wasn’t exactly a critical look,” she analyzed. "You don’t like me in pink,” she said. "My darling..He was putting on his shoes. “I like you—in any color!” Shelly touched the three coral roses which she had tucked into her belt. She stepped back from the mirror to look again at the dress. Deceptively simple — and costly — it was primarily a slender sheath of pink lame. "Your mother will expect us to be dressed up,” she said in an anxious tone. “Mother doesn’t care what we wear.” "Well, of course, I meant the family as a whole. Her birthday is one of the rituals...’’ Stephen settled his jacket against his neck, She smiled at him. ’Tm not being captious, darling. Really I’m tot. Os course your mother's birthday is important And ot course you want me to look just right” He came to her and started to put his arm around her, then looked in alarm at her bare shoulders. “Powder?” “Os course.” She smiled at him provocatively, and gingerly he bent toward her, kissed her lips. Chuckling, he went over to the fireplace and Selected a single white blossom from the arrangement in the bisque mantel vases. There was still a shadow in his fine blue eyes. “Perhaps you’re having an overdose of family today,” he said thoughtfully. "Didn t you play cards at Ruth’s this afternoon?” “No, Stephen,” she answered coolly, *T didn’t go.” He took a cigaret from the little box on the table, and lit it with great care. She so disliked the occasional times when he tried to force his family to accept the bride ot his choice, against their own decision fn that* matter, that she was relieved when he launched into a mild lecture on the subject of her, own behavior. “Don’t misunderstand me, darling,” he said in his nice way of never wanting to hurt any one. "It

THE DECATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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24 Persons File At Parker's Offices File For Election To Public Offices INDIANAPOLIS, UP -Twentyfour persons filed for election to public office with secretary of state Crawford Parker today during the first half day of the filing “season.” The ’list included five seeking congressional seats, seven men seeking re-election, and one trying to move up the political ladder. AU candidates for congress, the state legislature, circuit judges and county prosecutors must file by mail or in person before March 25. Party nominees for the offices will be selected at the May 4 primary. ' Two Republican congressmen declared their candidacies tor reelection. They are Rep. Ralph Harvey, New Castle, who represents Indiana's 10th district, and Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer, 2nd district. Former Rep. Winfred K. Denton (D-Evansvillei wants returned to congress from the Sth district. That seat now is held by Rep. D. Bailey Merrill (R-Evansville). Two potential opponents of Rep. John V. Beamer (R-Wabash) filed for the sth district congressional nomination. Both Democrats, they are Willis E. Himlick, Summitville, and Clifford Lineback, Kokoi. . -1.

you and I could live alone in the world, you could do nothing wrong... Nothing!" She smiled at him. “8ut...” “That’s it! We don't live alone. We live in a small city, crowded with my patients—” He laughed. "More or less crowded,” he amended. “But it certainly is crowded with my family. Carrs all over the place! And I know it was hard , for you to come in, a stranger, and have to fit yourself into—” Especially, thought Shelly, when none of that "crowd", did anything to make a place for me. But she didn’t speak. ’i. ' "1 know our local society must seem pretty absurd to you at times,” Stephen went on in a worried tone. "And for good reasons! But, still, darling, this is your home, and will be — you be happier if you tried to like our parties? You’ll never adjust by staying away from luncheons and club meetings—l’m thinking of you! 1 really am. You’d be happier, I’m sure, if you’d— Oh, Lord! I’m making a hash of this! I wouldn’t change a hair on your beautiful head! But, still, I know you’d be happier if ...” “If,” she said Softly, "I’d stop being Shelly and become—well — let’s say, Eleanor- Walsh.” The name quivered in the air, as it too frequently quivere'd on , Shelly’s nerves. Now Stephen was frowning: ; “Are you . . . Oh, you can’t be jealous of Eleanor!” i "•Why can't I?” “Are you ?” "Os course I am.” "There's no need.” His underlip ; jutted stubbornly. "Maybe not with . you,” said Shelly quickly. "But with your i family, darling — certainly, they like Eleanor, and deplore your choice in wives.” "It never was any of their busi- i ness,” ne declared firmly. I “Perhaps it was their business, i somewhat," tier soft voice said i gently. “Their sense of family is ’ strong. It’s almost that of dynasty. The money, too —we don’t mention i such things, of course, but the money’s there, just the same. The i business, and its obligations. And < Eleanor =— they knew her, they 1 knew what to expect of her. She ! would have- fitted so neatly into J their picture.” i She turned now to look at Stejj ; phen who Was’ leaning against a post of the tcstcrcd bed, watching ] her. —■*.

mo. Those seeking re-election included five state legislators—Rep. William D. Mackey ('R-Indianapo-lis) for representative from Marion county. Sen. Samuel E. Johnson (R-Anderson) for Hancock, Henry and Madison counties, Rep. Otto L. Reddish (R-Crawfords-ville) for Montgomery county, Rep. W. O. Hughes (R-Fort Wayne) for Allen county, and Rep. Earl Buchanan ('R-Indianapolis) for Marion county. Bill Oatis To Speak To Hoosier Editors INDIANAPOLIS UP —William N. Oatis. Indiana journalist who spent two years in a Czechoslovakian Communist prison on trumped-up spy charges, will be the main speaker when the Hoosier State Press Association holds its annual convention April 2-3. The meeting will commemorate the 150th year of press freedom and the founding of Indiana’s first newspaper in 1804 at Vinettmes. Oatis will speak at a noon luncheon April 3. Dr. Russell J. Humbert, president of DePauw University,- also- wilk speak.- ♦ Shine Appliances Electric appliances, such as toasters and waffle irons, should be wiped with ■ soapy cloth after each use to keep them new and spariding. Never immerse them in water, as that will ruin the electrical unit

"Why didn’t you marry Eleanor?" she asked intently. "I didn't love her.” Shelly waited. “And I met you.” She sighed, and smiled happily. "Thank you, darling. Stephen—you don’t like my pink dress—at least not for today?” "1 like it. Shelly? It’s just—” She crossed the room swiftly. "I knojy,” she called back from the distance of her own dressing room. “It isn’t a family sort of dress; and this is a family sort of party!” He followed her to the doorway, and she turned to look at him gravely Her hair just missed being red 'and at times her eyes took on smoky-blue tones. "You must remember, though,” she told him seriously, “that your family expects me to look like the night club singer you married, darling." Her gentle voice softened at the wince in his eyes. "In fact, I'm pretty sure they like being shocked all over again whenever they are reminded of what you did.” “Then, by all means,” he said gruffly, “wear the slinky dress! Let them ne shocked!” She was out of the pink dress and into one of heavy white silk, only? faintly gleaming: its long skirt was billowy, and there was a row of violets tucked into the bodice top—the flowers did wonderful things to her eyes, and as he stooped to kiss her, Stephen approvingly stroked the silky velvet strap upon her shoulder. At his touch, the thought that she must lose him soon—so soon!—stabbed through her. She thrust it hitely from her mind, turned to select a short coat of pale green, and announced herself as ready. A busy doctor, he had left his car»at the curb in front of the brick house, and now he opened that door without waiting for Harry who, with Dorina, comprised the servant staff of his household. Shelly preceded him down the steps, lifting her full skirts away from the bricks, and ’paused at the edge of their lawn to let young woman go past on the pavement This girl i&as tall, her head tied in a scarf against the autumn chili; her dark eyes glowed as she looked at the festive couple spotlighted in the radiance of the lamps beside their front doo¥. Her tongue touched her upper lip, and’ she smiled a little, ... “Good evening!" said Dr. Carr pleasantly, and Shelly bowed. : J; - : /To Be ContinucdJ '

Sens. Bridges And Symington Meet Gruenther Two Senators Make Whirlwind Tour Os Europe Factories PARIS, UP — Sens. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.) and Stuart Symington (D-JJo.) conferred today with Gen. Alfred E. Gruenther while the Communists sought to inflame public opinion with charges they were here to “start a reign of McCarthyite terror.” The two senators are making a whirlwind tour of Western Europe’s fighter plane production financed by 550 million dollars in American orders. They will visit plane factories and defense sites in France. Germany, Britain, Italy and Spain. Bridges and Symington met Monday night with Gen. Lauris Norstad, air deputy general for the North Atlantic treaty organization, and with Gruenther, the supreme allied commander, today. Tonight they dine with John G. Hughes. U.-~ S. ambassador to NATO. The senators said they were making the tour so “well have the answers ready” when defense and foreign aid bills reach the senate in the spring. But the Paris Communist newspaper L’Humanitp took advantage of their visit to try to whip tip anti-American feelings. The Paris paper said the senators had three reasons for their ‘Yankee mission;” — 1. "To test the strength of Communist influence in factories producing armaments.” 2. “To start a campaign of espionage and tale telling which would institute a McCarthyiU reign of terror in French factories.” • 4. 3. “Reduce resistance to their policies and bring pressure to bear on publie opinion to favor their methods.” The Communist newspaper called their tour a "cynical intervention in- French affairs” and said “these Yankee magnates will nowstart dividing Frenchmen into categories of good and bad—precisely the method used by the Nazis to subjugate France during the occupation. How can our government in all dignity not oppose this inquisition?” The senators emphasized to newsmen on their arrival from the United States they had no “preconceived notions” about what they would find but dodged a direct answer to reports they came to investigate some factories employing a large percentage of Communist labor. particularly in France and Italy. "Politics of workers in any factory is a pretty important thing,” Symington said. “We expect to learn about local conditions as we come to them.” Two Hoosier Soldiers Are Presumed Dead WASHINGTON UP — The army announced today it has made determinations of death iu the cases of two Indiana soldiers missing in Korea more than a year. ' They were Sgt. Willard M. Gibson, son es Cecil W. Gibson. Box 204, Shelburn, and Cpl. Forest Manuel Wilson, half-brother of Ernest Biggerstaff, Wanamaker. %% k ■ * ■ s< Hl ■, B.r;: iv g MAJOR Roy a Bley, co-pllot for CoL Frank H. Schwable when they were shot down and captured in Korea, demonstrates how he was forced to stand hunched over in a tiny cell four feet high for several hours a day. Bley testified at the Marine Court of Inquiry in Washington which will determine whether CoL Schwable should be court-martialed for having signed ■ false germ warfare confession.

Assails Tactics Os Owner Os Cardinals Sen. Edwin Johnson Lashes August Busch WASHINGTON, UP -Sen. Edwin C. Johnson charged today that brewer August A. Busch is using the St. Louis Cardinal baseball club to promote a beer "monopoly." He offered a bill to stop It. The Colorado Democrat, Who is president of the Western League, said the Cardinals, under the control of Busch, are being used “to qell beer to the detriment of competing local breweries and the destruction of local baseball clubs." In a senate speech. Johnson described Busch as “a very personable and able huckster.” He said Busch regards baseball as "a coldblooded. beer-peddling business, and not the great American game which good sportsmen revere.” Johnson said Busch is planning to broadcast Cardinal games under the sponsorship of the AnheuserBusch Budweiser beer over 120 radio stations "with total disregard’.' for local ball clubs and for local breweries. He said Busch is “hell-bent for minor league destruction.” “He is using the St. Louis Cardinals to promote the monopoly of Anheuser-Busch over his competitors in the brewing Industry, and at the same time he is ruthlessly and deliberately annhilating minor league baseball in a large area of the midwest,” Johnson said. “But jn this crusade he does not give away beer. He gives away baseball and he takes a nice fat tax deduction in doing it. "With Uncle Sam picking up the tab, it is nice going for . a beer peddler,” the senator said. > Bergman Nearly Burned At Stoke J ROME UP — Actress Ingrid Bergman was almost burned at the stake while reenacting the role of Joan of Arc she made famous on Broadway and in Hollywood, her ’studio said today. Her studio said she suggested ’the faggots heaped about her chained figure actually be set afire to lend realism to the new picture being directed by her husband Roberto Roaselinl— RosseMni agreed, tlie reports said, and the blaze was touched off after the wae unchafr.ed She overdid the realism and was almost reached by the flames before jumping to safety, coughing and" choking.

-Public Salesell At public auction my entire dairy herd, etc , on my farm located 2% miles west of Berne; Indiana, on* State Road No. 118: or 6 miles souih of Bluffton, Indiana on State Road No. 1, to Reiffsburg, then 7 miles east on Sta.te Road No. 118. on Friday, February 26,1954 SALE STARTING AT 11:00 A. M. PROMPT — HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE — (T. B. & Bangs Tested) Holstein cow. '4 years old. fresh with calf by side, milking 8 gal. now. Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh with calf by side, milking 7 gal. now. Holstein cow. 2 years old.-fresh with calf by side, milking 7 gal. now. Holstein-eew. 9 yrs. old. fresh with calf by side. milking 614 s gal- now. Holstlein cow. 5 years old, due t& freshen March 16, a 8 gal. cow. Holstein cow. 4 years old, due to freshen by day of sale, a 7 gal. cow. Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old. due to freshen by day, of Sale, a 6’/4 gal. cow. "Holstein cow, 3 years old. due toHre-hen March 2. a 7 gal. cow. Holstein cow. coming 3 yrs. olfl. due to freshen March 11, a 7 gal. cow Holstein cow. 4 yeartt bld, due to freshen June 18, milking 4 gal. how. Holstein, cow. 3 years old. due to freshen May 6. milking 3 gal. now. Holstein heifer. 2 years old. due to freshen by dav of sale, Holstein heifer, 2 years old. due to freshen in April, 2 Yearling Holstein Heifers. I have raised most of these Holstein cattle on this farm and have always kept Purebred Holstein bulls. All cows and heifers are bred to Registered Holstein bulls. These cows have quality and are high producers. YTu are welcome to inspect them anytime before day of sale. - — HOGS — Chester White sow, due to farrow March 8. 11 large feeding shoats. HAY AND STRAW — —— TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS 1944 Model B John Deere tractor in .extra good condition, on goo 3 rubber £itne~Genius 12"inrcfor Idivw; Idea metal bottom hay loader; side delivery hay rake; horse drawn cultivators; double ref heavy pulling harness with large hames and heavy tugs; housings.; leather fly nets and collars;: 2 harpoon hay slings; 7 milk cans. HOUSEHOLD GOODS:—JI. W. portable electric washer; Perfection kerosene stove with built-in oven; Caloric heating stove with thermoabat control, burnsjcoal or coke, very good condition; Wilson heater, good; small kerosene heater, almost new; Coolerator ice box. good; kitchen cabinet; sausage grinder; pair twin wash tubs; Stewart elec- x trie dehorner with soldering tip, new. never been used; 4 doz. Vfc-gal. jars; 3 old iron kettles; other articles not mentioned. CONSIGNED:—I, Rex Schug. have sold my farm and will sell in this sale my farm implements and tractor, consisting of: — TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT 1948 V. A. C. Case tractor in extra good condition, complete with mounted 2-bottoin 12" tractor plows, cultivators, mounted mower; 1951 Massey Harris corn planter with mountings. to fit XT At-C.-traetnr “ IMPLEMENTS, ETC. International cultipacker, like new;- Case rotary hoe, like new; Case 7 ft. clutch disc, very good; air comprtfssor and paint sprayer with motor, like new; electric portable saw. 6%'.’. witli carrying case. like new; Roto-Rooter, with 3-25 ft. sections, hand or power take-off; 3 gas drums; fence stretchers; electric feme charger; 5 rolls brick coated siding and comer stripsrother articles. GARDEN CULTIVATOR -Roto-Hoe 2 H.P. garden tractor cultivator PICK-UP TRUCK — 1916 Chevrolet -ton pick-up truck with 6-ply tires. ■ - . - —— ■ ~ GARDEN CULTIVATOR—Roto-Hoe 2 H.P. gaden tractor cultivator, in good condition! ■ TRUCK—I 946 2 ton Chevrolet truck, tandem axle, in good condition. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible to case of accidents. Lunch will be served on .grounds. Sale will be held undff?4arge tent. E. M. REINHARD, Owner Ellenberger Bros-Auctioneers—Bluffton Bhone 34X""T E. W. Baumgartner— Clerk. ’ . 23

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1*541

Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 1-« Q. Js it proper for a girl to light a man’s cigarette for him? A. Yea, If. she has just lighted her own and her match is still burning. Otherwise, he should always light his own. Q. What is the correct size of the place card at a dinner? iA. Usually about two inches long and an inch and a half high, it is usually plain white, 'but it may be embossed in white or gold with a monogram or crest. Place cards are inscribed in longhand. Q. Is rne person wno is to sing at a wedding required to give a gift to the bridal couple? A. No. If the person is singing without compensation, most cer- - tainly the bridal couple is on the “owing" side so far as a gift is concerned. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 4 Gifts & Greetings for You —through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly - Business Neighbors —- end Civic end Social -Welfare- l eaders Un the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to , City ■ -*■ *. Phone 2-3106 or 3-3966