Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Merry Maids a The Monmouth Merry Maids 4-H club held their regular scheduled meeting June 17 at the Monmouth high school. The meeting was called to order and the pledges were led by Sue Miller. Demonstrations were given by ißuth Selking on "How to Make Btscflits,” Jackie Hunt, "An Attractive Salad Dish." and Ann Seamon on "How To Set a Table.’’ Plans were made for picnic at the CCC camp at Bluff ton following the next' regulator

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scheduled meeting. Games were played by the group and refreshments were served by Jan'een Low, Ruth Ann Selking had Connie Jo Bergman. Union Pals The Union Pale 4-H club held their regular meeting recently at the Immanuel Lutheran school. The meeting was opened by group singing and Bonnie Krueckeberg led the pledges to the flags. Roll call was answered by naming "your favorite holiday." Mildred Grote gave a health and safety lesson and Jane Wass gave a demonstration. Janice and Monica padenhop. June Blakey and San4tA Grote served refreshments. Peppy Pate The Preble Peppy Pals 4-H club held their regular meeting recently. The meeting was called to order by the president. Sharon 'Schuller. The pledges to the flags, were led by Janeen Linker and Susan Hitseman. Group singing was led by-Judy Conrad and Trudy Reifsteck. A committee was apI pointed to find some Meas for a | float for the 4-H parade. They are: ' Sharon Schuller. Marcille Buuck. LaVera Witte, Janeen Linker, and Mary Reifsteck. Refreshments were served by Susan Hitzeman and Eunice Gallmeyer. Kekienga* The St. Mary’s Kekiongas 4-H ' club held their sixth regular meeting June 17 at the Bobo school. The meeting was called to order by Norma Bailey. The pledges to the flags were led by Johnny Noll

and Sandy Byer. The roll call was answered by earn lag "your favor Ite magasins.” A demonstration on party decorations was given. Refreshments were served by Norma and Nancy ’’bailey. Sandra Brunner. Susan McCullough, Jane Raudenbush. and Johnny Noll. The I next meeting will be held Wednesday, June 3D. , i "" 1 ir "' Three Students Gain Distinguished Rating Three students from Adams county were among 1,731 attaining a distinguished rating in their work at Purdue University during the second semester of the 136354 academic year, according to ths list released from the office of the registrat. To attain this rating, the student must make an average of "5" or better tor all work carried during the aemester. They are: Millard A. Habegger, Berne route 1, sophomore in science. and Doyle W. Lehman. Berne route 2, senior in agriculture, and Marvin W. Stucky, Decatur, senior in agriculture. If yog nave somechf ng to sail m rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want id. U brings results. Trade in a Gooa town — uecatur Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

YOUR BOTTLE OR CAN of Falstaff is waiting for you...with all the rare, Premium Quality that’s been many long years coming to you. Why has it taken so long? Because Falstaff has been "sold out” from the clays of its first St. Louis brewery. Falstaff doubled its original capacity. And tl»en doubled and .doubled again! Even so, the demand for Premium Quality Falstaff kept ahead of the supply of this carefully brewed beer. From coast to coast, in state after, state, everyone trying it wanted Falstaff again , «d again. And no wonder they did... ■ V • ' -4 , .

O ut/ac/(///i('Oyiea'cu\..fif' '• J * .• - *

THE DgCATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DBCATPR, INDIANA

VFW Commander Ik Glenn C. White, above, of South Bend, was elected state command* er of the Indiana department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the 33rd encampment held in South Bend. White succeeds Richard L. Roudebush of Indianapolis. FHA Office Here Closed On Friday The farmers home administration office in the Niblick building will be closed Friday while Miss Evelyn Frohnapfel, secretary, attends a district meeting of the administration in Marion.

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Holdup Os Jewelry Store Nets $90,000 Two Gunmeh Stage - Cleveland Holdup CLEVELAND (INB)—Cleveland police are hunting for clues today in the jewelry store holdup which netted two bandits $90,000 worth of Yems. Unset diamonds and other preelous atones were taken late Monday afternoon by twb gunmen—both wearing black netting over (heir faces—who invaded the Jewelry store of Albert Fine on the seventh floor of the Niath-Chester Building in downtown Cleveland. 'Fine and Jacques Hauser of Queens Village, New York, a diamond salesman, were in the store when the bandits came in. They forced the two men to face the wall while they took the diamonds on the desk and a tray of jewelry from an open sate. Haueer said the diamoads were insured. He also lost 200 dollars in cash to the gupmen. It was the second jewelry robbery in the Cleveland area lu less than a month. Albert Stern of New York lost |32.«00 ia gems in a holdup in suburban Lakewood last May 32. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

Report India \ "X Warps Russia On Red Drive Warn Offensive In Asia May Lead To U.S. Intervention PARIS (INS) — Highly authoritative diplomatic sources said today that India has warned Russia that a rebel Vietminh military offensive in the Indo-China Red River Delta might result in American intervention. It was learned that this warning was delivered recently in an informal though forceful manner by one es lndia’s leading envoys to the West. It was delivered to one of the Soviet ambassadors attached to the Soviet delegation at the Geneva conference. The Soviet ambassador at first scoffed at the possibility of American military intervention on the grounds that there was no danger of the U. S. government resorting to such action prior to the November elections. The Indian envoy told the Russian that Moscow would make a mistake which might be fatal for the peace of the world if the Kremlin based its policy on any such assumption. He warned that it- the Communist - led Vietminh launched an all-out offensive in the Tonkin part of northern Indo-China, leading to another spectacular defeat of French and Vietnamese forces, American public opinion was likely to be so shocked that the U.S. government would feet compelled to intervene. . The Soviet ambassador, the informants said, finally conceded that the situation in Indo-China potentially wm dangerous to world peace. .India's effort to restrain Communist military operations in In-do-China was somewhat similar to the Indian government warning to the West during the Korean war, India then warned that if the UN forces crossed the 38th parallel and advanced toward the Yalu river border at, Communist China the latter would intervene. That proved to be the case. The possibility that the Indian warning to Russia may have had some effect was seen in the fact that Communist bloc circles at the Geneva conference are giving the impression that the Vietminh would refrdtn from a new offensive pending outcome of negotiations with new French Premier Pierre Mendes-France. French military sources are confident that if the enemy does not launch an offensive within a week or ten days the Vietminh will have to postpone ft until autumn because of the monsoon rafos. There are growing indications that the , Communist bloc now hopes to persuade Mendes-France to accept a deal which will lead to eventual Communist political control of virtually all of Vietnam state but leave the French with a foothold in the coastal regions. NOTICE &F AnWIMNTRATION StataW J*t>. 4»74 In the Adsons Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana. .V<»ti<e is hereby given that Cedric Hardy was on the 1* day of J-une, ! 19-51, appointed: Executor of the will of Laura Glendening, deceased All persona having claims asralnst said .-state, whether or not now. due. must file the same In said i court -within six months from the' date of t-he first ptfßtteal+on of th-is. notice or said claims will <be. for-1 ever barred. <d>ated at ..Decatur, Indiana, this | IX day of J-une, -1954. UPWARP F. JABERG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. EARL I»AWALI>, Attorney I and Counsel fat- Executor. ' 6/22, 29. — 7/6 •emocrat Want Acta Bring Results | ] i r— ■ * " I y ~ jEt I MS ? ' A*’ I F V. * JL** HKs i. < vM /'-I sa .4 ••• PETITE American tennis champ Maureen Connolly models latest 1954 court attire in a London hotel prior to opening of the Wimbledon championships. ' It's a “tennis ball pique suit fabric” made In fiwiUerland. Matchstick figures are worked into the bodice and shorts, and her name embroidered in gold ' thread. (International! ■ ' ' '' .■ ■ V ■ 7^—;. - - ~ ■

V' <*■ - I S *' I H . I V " MARJORU CAPEHART, 19, Topeka, Kan., who was held hostage by six Kansas State prison convicts who killed a guard tn an escape attempt, walks from the prison in Lansing after she was Released when the uprising was quelled. She carries her niece, Janet Manes. These two and four other prison visitors were held hostage by the convicts. (International Soundfhoto)

Europe supports more people to the square mile than any other continent, says the National Geographic Society. Europe — excepting Soviet Russia — has an average 207 per acre, compared with Asia's hi (excluding Runata).

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h TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1981 — .! ■—

North America's 23; Africa’s 18, South America's 16, and Oceania’s 5. The common toad eats about 10,000 garden peats a year. Its work is worth about S2O.