Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sendap By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. BMirit at tita Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A> RHolthoua* . — Editor J. H. HeHer Vieo-PrealdenC OhMk Holthouse Treasurer Bubscrlotlon Rates! By Mail In Adans and Adjoining OMDtiss: Ont year, $8.00; Mx months, $4.15; 1 months, $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year. $9.04; I months, 54.75; 1 months, 11.50. By Carrier: 95 cents per week. Single copies: * cents.

A new bypass may be built near Lafayette to miss the bypass on US 52 that has now become too conjested. We admit that one of oar state problems is traffic. 0 0 A Connecticut man ate his breakfast in a drag store and then stepped outside and shot two men. His coffee must have made him boiling mad. / o_—p. In the interest of safety, city officials ask property owners to trim the hedges at the corners of properties. The hedges become a hasard to traffic when left to grow too tall, blocking vision at the intersections. In many cases removal of the hedges would enhance the attractiveness of the lawns ■"‘■■o—'o- — The country was shocked with the death of Emilia Dionne, one of the world famous quintuplets. Unknown to the world was the fact that the young lady had been ill since she was three years old. Her untimely death occurred in a convent hospital near St. Agathe, Canada. Her death breaks the circle of sisters known all over the globe. 0 0 A citisetr registers a complaint with this newspaper about traffic noise in the vicinity of churches on Sunday evenings. The writer said that a week ago a truck was being tested on the street and the roar was so loud that It Was difficult to hear the pastor’s message. We should be considerate of the church services and safeguard against undue noise in the areas of the Houses of the Lord. In fact we don't need the souped-up racing noise anywhere in the city. 0_ —o We don’t see the need of keeping the inquiry into the behavior of Sen. Joe McCarthy so utterly

I) ———« Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE • -1 Wall Paper Stains Always save a few pieces of wall paper when papering. It there is a stain that cannot be removed with customary methods take a remnant of the paper, tear off a piece in an irregular shape, paste it on to match the design and the patch will be difficult to detect Tired Nerves A hot water bottle placed at the base of the spine relieves' tired nerves in the majority of cases, and is also a very good remedy for insomnia. lead Tea For a better flavor try adding a few drops of lemon juice and a sprig of mint to each glass of iced tea. \ j Modern Etiquette X BY ROBERTA LEE 0—- 0 Q. Is It correct for a woman in mourning to use black-edged letter paper and envelopes? . A. While not incorrect, this custom is not so popularly observed

Causes of Foot Swelling

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MA ANKLE and foot swelling can mean something either very serious or very trivial. A careful examination by a physician will usually determine if there is a disease process at fault. Swelling may be due to hot weather or to prolonged standing. It la also normal for a pregnant woman to have a certain amount of swelling In her ankles. Cause oi Swelling * , Swelling is due to excessive fluid accumulation, a condition known as edema. It usually occurs first In the most dependent part of the body, the feet and ankles, and thia la where a physician will first look tor swelling. . An Individual can accumulate as much as ten per cent of his body weight tn edema, and usually must accumulate more than this for a swelling of the skin to become apparent Measurement of body weight is one way that a physician can d'.termlne

secret, the six man committee named to investigate charges against the fiery and controversial Wisconsin leader, will not permit their hearing sessions to be televised or broadcast. Hand outs will be given to the press. The committee should be censored for such a policy, for the public should be let in on the investigation that is to determine it Mr. McCarthy ought to be censored by the senate. q 0 Don't Walk To Death: In an urgent appeal for Safe Walking, the Indiana traffic safety foundation points out that last year 15 percent of all traffic fatalities In tlte state were pedestrians. It sounds unbelievable but hundreds of persons walk themselves to death every year. While there were many driver faults in the events leading up to the 191 deaths and over 3000 injuries to pedestrians in Indiana last year there were also many faults of those who walked to their death. A great number of us have not adjusted our walking habits to the motor age. Many of last year’s victims had never driven a motor vehicle. They had no real knowledge of the amount of performance to expect from a cgr or driver. These non drivers often expect the impossible in visibility, in maneuverability and in brake performance. About half the people in Indiana are not licensed to drive so this problem may be greater than you think. If you are a non-drlver now is the time to review and perhaps revise your walking habits. If you Sre a driver this should cause you to reflect seriously on your driving habits. Don’t let your feet kill you.

as formerly. *A woman in mourning is not required to advertise it any more than a divorced worn-, an would think it necessary to place some symbol of separation on her stationery. Q. Is it really proper for a business or professional woman, who marries, to retain her maiden name for business purposes? A. This is quite proper, and is often done, especially when the maiden name has become established and has advertising value. Q. Should a person ever place his napkin on the table while the meal is in progress? A. No; not until leaving the table. Mountain Slopes Searched For Girl PORTLAND, Ore. (INS) —Nearly 150 volunteer searchers combed the slopes of towering Mount Hood east of Portland early today for a seven - year -old girl who wandered away from a family picnic midway up the ll.OOff-foot peak. Little Carol Wheeler disappeared Sunday afternoon from the Salmon River forest camp. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

the amount of swelling within the body. Some Cauaes Severe kidney ailments, heart failure, liver infections, severe anemia or varicose veins can al) cause foot swelling. Certain nutritional disorders as well as hormonal difficulties can also be at fault. The first thing that should be done in treating the swelling, of course, is to find the cause. QUESTION AND ANSWEB A mother: When does a babj have fixed ideas about leftsidedness or rlghtsidedness? „ Answer: An infant has nc preference to sideness, either left or right. After the first year, rlghtsidedness should be encouraged and leftsidedness discouraged in an infant. At about it months, a one-sided pattern in the infant begins to develop, and continues to develop for many years. *

20 Years Ago | Today o -e August 9—Employes of the Decatur electric department and civil city petition council foe Increase in salaries. The long heat wave continues over country. More than 35(1 persons have died the past three days. It was 101 here today. Bid invitations for the Decatur Homesteads were sent out today and 40 contractors were notified. Mrs. Virgil Wagner, widow of the late Virgil Wagner of Montpelier, has been employed as a high school teacher at Mohroe for the coming year. Conrad Gillig returns from a visit with hit son, William, in Chi/dhgo. They spent several days at the World Fair. Ben Knapke begins duties as custodian of the Elks Home. inservice Crist Enlists Kermit C. Crist, who has served four years with. the U. S. navy, has enlisted in the U. S. air force for a period of six years. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Crist, of Monroe, he has the following address: A/3c Kermit C. Crist A.F. 18465331, 1901st A.A.C.8.R.0.N., Travis air force base, Calif. To Attend School Private Jimmie D. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Roy L. Price, of route 6, has been selected to attend an eight weeks clerk-typist school at the fifth armored division headquarters. Camp Chaffee, Ark. During the course Price will recelve insfrucHon in typing, the army filing system, publications, principles of military correspondence, personnel records, and reports. ~ To Medical Center Pvt. Roger W. Sander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Sauder, of Decatur, has reported to the Brook army medical center. Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for advanced basic training there. Sauder. a graduate of Adams Central high school, entered the army in April of this year. He is nodr preparing for duty with the army medical service at the only basic training center for medical corpsmen and combat aidmen. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Wilde tMntamDv Kk« Faaturn Srn&ralk BART SPICER

CHAPTER FIFTEEN I MOVED down the double line of white-painted doors, making almost no noise on the thick carpet. 1 unlocked my door and pushed it back. It Struck something soft and springy and bounced shut again. Next time I shoved ft open with my foot slowly and silently, keeping well back against the corridor wall, one hand on my .38. The door stopped again. And then someone groaned. 1 reached in cautiously, flipped on the light and looked down. The man wore a thick heavy blue overcoat with a wide collar that hid his face from me. One hand lay flat out forward on the rug. Near it was a small package of razor blades and just beyond my foot was a rakish officer’s cap with a silver badge that read, “Assistant Purser.” As I stared, Russell groaned again. His hand moved slightly and left behind a thin, shiny streak of blood. I made sure that Russell was breathing easily before 1 left him. 1 couldn't lift him oft the floor with only one hand but 1 did fold his right arm back as a pillow for his head. Something turned in my stomach when 1 saw the wet pulpiness above his left ear. Automatically 1 picked up the pack of razor blades and put them in my pockeL " I closed the door and ran down the corridor toward the staircase that led up to the officers’ quarters. Even a river boat must have a doctor, 1 thought And all the time, while I was shifting Russeil, while I was running down the hallway and then while I stopped outside Grenier’s sleeping cabin and banged on the door, 1 was thinking just one thing. That was me on the floor of my room. I That was Carney Wilde tying there. Dark blue overcoat, much like mine in a dim light Much the same build. When Russell had got back from his trip to Evansville he had stopped m.to deliver my razor blades. He would have a passkey. What had he thought? That 1 was asleep or maybe he'd seen me still on deck with Ellen. No matter. He’d used his passkey to get in and whoever was waiting had thought tt was me coming into bed. So Russel) nad stopped the club that nad been aimed at my head. That was me lying there. The door to Grenier’s cabin opened and the purser looked out sleepily. He belted a robe with fumbling fingers. I went inside. “Get a doctor

THE DBCATVS DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATtm, INDIANA

SCOTCH ON THE ROCKS! i Ba v fe. w.. C 7 ’ jTSak ►.

Court News Marriage Licenses Keith E. Emmons, 19, La Rue, 0., and Jean Kurtx, 17, Laßue, O. Sheldon Paul Daniels. 23. Deoatur, and Agnes Theresa Geirner. 23, Decatur route five. Francis John Debitetto. 30, Columbus, 0., and Carole Lurene Hively. 18, Columbus, O. S. L. Saffner, 23, Akron, 0., and Edna. B. Gamble, 22, Akron, O. Elherl . Buthanu Jr« ..21... Newcastle, Pa., and Delores Burke, 17, Newcastle, Pa. Ned A. Robinett, 30, Bettsville, 0., and Juanita Moser, 25, Fostoria, O. Complaint Filed A complaint tor generation from bed and board and for $3llOO alimony has been filed by Btrtha L. Hamrick against Frank Hamrick. The plaintiff claims that the defendant is guilty of habitual cruelty and has caused constant strife. A summons has been ordered issued' returnable Sept. 7. A notice on an application for temporary allowance has been ordered returnable Aug. 13. Divorce Granted The divorce case of Edward E. Matter vs. Anna C. Matter tiled in July, 1952, in the Allen circuit court and- vended to this county, has finally closed with the granting of

quick," I said. "Russell's been hurt" Grenier reached along the wall for the phone that hung there, and dialed. “What happened?” he asked. “Somebody clouted Russell in my cabin," I said. “Get the medic and bring him with you. I'll go back and make sure the kid's all right” Grenier nodded. He inclined his head toward the phone and spoke into it with tight, hard phrases. 1 went out and walked quickly back to my room. And I wondered why I had come running to Grenier’s cabin, completely forgetting I had a telephone in ray room. Panic, 1 suspected and it wasn’t a pleasant thing to think. 1 unlocked my door again, opened it and stood there in the hall, waiting for the doctor and looking down at Russell, who lay still, breathing rhythmically, almost snoring, on the floor. The doctor swabbed off Russell’s battered skull, peered at his eyes, fingered him here and there to test reflexes, and then shot hiirt in the arm with a hypodermic. The captain breathed: “Is he dead?,” “No, no," the doctor growled. “He will have to be put to. bed. His condition may be serious. He can’t be moved." 1 “He can stay here," I said. "If that seems sate to you." The captain said: "Why shouldn't he be sate here? What’s happened anyway ?” "Struck with a blunt instrument," the doctor said. He and the captain pulled oft Russell's outer clothing. While they were rolling him out of his coat, Russell opened his eyes wide, stared blindly and muttered: “Hit me. You . . The doctor cased Russell’s trousers ofl, then lucked blankets around the boy’s shoulders. He got his bag and searched in it for a wicked-looking needle, which he threaded expertly. He bent over Russell again, stitching together the ragged gash above the boy’s ear. Without looking up, he asked me: "Do you know how this happened, sir?” "Not sure,” I said. “Russell came tn here and somebody waiting tor me clifljßjML him on the herd Is it bad?” ■Just mt once.” the doctor grunted. “Quite enough, too." "Whoever struck him thought Russell was me. Then he must have seen the cap and realized he had the wrong mail, bo he

an absolute divorce to the plaintiff. The defendant’s cross - complaint has ruled that household goods be divided between the parties. According to the ruling the plaintiff is entitled to possession of an automobile and other personal property. Real estate in Allen and Noble counties is to be sold and the profits divided equally. Solly K. Frankenstein. Ed A. Bosse and Guy Stookey were appointed commissioners for the sale. The court further ruled that the defendant action. Ask Congressman To Halt Transfer Order Several local businessmen and officers of the Decatur .Chamber of Commerce have been asked by Cased employes to contact Congressman E. Ross Adair ta a effort to stop the present transfer order of the military supply mission from Casad. New Haven to some other government station. Local employes, numbering more than 50. fear that the transfer will affect their jol«s. All local employes at Casad are under civil service, but the general belief is that these .employee will be offered positions at far away places. *

wouldn't hit more than once." The doctor scowled. “You sound like a persecution complex to me. How do you know a man was waiting for you? It could just as easily have been a sneak thief.” "That’s possible," I admitted. “Maybe you don’t know why I came aboard this hooker, doctor. And if you don't, you’re th% only one who doesn't The captain announced it to everyone else. And considering that, I don't think this was a casual sneak thief who hit Russell” “I'll get the tacts later," he said to me. “Do you honestly think this was a deliberate attack?” I nodded bleakly. “Very well, then I'll stay here tor the night. Those big chairs are quite comfortable. This boy needs to rest Everybody ouL” “But is he all right?” Captain Jellicoe demanded. "Shouldn’t he -have X-rays or something?" “Too dangerous to move him," the doctor said. "He may be all right after a week in bed. I'll know more when I look at him in the morning. Now get out of here and . . ." “But the police?" Jellicoe said in a worried tone. "This is a criminal . . "That’s only my guess, sir,” t said quickly. 1 didn't want any hick sheriffs blundering around. J tried to convince the captain. “We can't be sure about IL And whose jurisdiction is this anyway? Kentucky ? Indiana ? And what county in which state ? Or is the river federal property?” Jellicoe rubbed his chin. “I’m not sure. We never had a . . ." “Let it go,” the doctor said. “You know you wouldn't wreck your precious schedule if Russell were dying. Now get ouL” “You can have a bed in my cabin, Wilde," said Grenier, who had come in. "Maybe you'd best get your toothbrush and razor.” 1 collected my gear and joined the captain and Grenier in the hallway. The qaptaln walked away, and Grenier said: “Come along. I’ll have to make a report on this and I’d better get the facta while they’re fresh in your mUid.” Grenier kept me awake twe hotirs, sitting on the spare bunk in his cabin, going over my account ot what had happened that night, every move 1 had made. Finally when he said he had u al) 1 rolled back and was sound asleep before 1 remember touching the pillow. 1 (To Sc Continued)

Charges Dairy Processors To Reap Profits Secretary Benson Makes Charge Today At News Conference WASHINGTON (INS) — Agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson said today there is evidence that dairy processors and speculators are preparing to cash in on "windfall profits" if congress raises dairy supports above their current level. He told his news conference that the “windfall profits" could “easily amount to several million dollars” and said he has information that processors and speculators have been stockpiling butter in recent months so they could cash in if congress hikes the support level. The secretary warned that there is "real danger’ 'that the dairytrade will reap “substantial, possibly shocking, windfall profits" if dairy supports are increased above the 75 per cent of parity level which he set on April 1. • The house already has approved legislation to hike dairy supports to 80 per cent of parity on Sept. 7, and the senate now is consider-

NOTICE TO TAXpMrs OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for oertalT 7 T „,, hlp ia J ( ”, town«hip budget classification Hilary Ft ’ X °» 71150 7. >on 00 Mrri St * < a' Expense „ 300.00 Care of Grounds SSO on h** ■ 300.00 Office Supplier. Printing Repair of Eouinmen? 00 Miscellaneous IM . M Pa“y Os Fire Truck l y B M -■ School Furniture A Equip. POOR RELIEF FUND Care of Cemeteries' mo no Seho'<M P SnvmH»» l ’ 300 00 Adinlntalratlon Espeneei r U -? Pl S \m’p?l , e h ßer 8 er t ”" n „ e<o *’ Personal Service $ 100.00 Total T 2AJ.J£hlP w Fund_ J 2097.50 Janitor Supplies 250.00 Divert Relieft Pay of Teachers “ timonn so s Bcbwslli 1400.00 83. Total Direct Relief .<«.<«««. SiiKS ”'»S SSS 3 -,» tt&ttSkr, IXB ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED _ Sperlal Eaedn RegtHred Fer Expenses Township S-hbol Tuition i J*^ r ' to December 31, of ensuing year Fund Fund Func 1 lota] Budget Estimate for Incoming Tear 1 2007 812.830 $21,300- “ 2 „®,7.? ! * ry T, Efxpend l tur * s ,o be made from Appre- . P .*. J A? nB V" e ’ p * n ' ,ed Ju, V 31, of present pear . U«» 7,360 10,395 8. Addition Appropriations to be made August 1, to December 31, of present vear 4 ?»^l™2_ ,n 8 Loans to be paid before ' r.tJ- . b r - Sl> of present year, not included in rund* Required (Add Lines i/ i,’i and «).Z 5,590 2,165 H “l ,d „'" d To “* Rwlved From Soareea °« h r . Th Pro »«‘vd Rate Os Tax Levy 6 Actual Balance. July 31, present year 3 56 ® 25.690 34,060 z ’ t 0 \ e Collec ted, Present year (December . b ? ltl *m«nt) - <«« 11.130 9,737 l Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from tax Levy to be received from August 1 of present year to olhee 0 ) en,!Uin,f ye * r <See * chedu,e (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) 1221 3.595 n.3«fh m (b, . A A I o,hftr Revenue (See Schedules) 3.093 7.452 ■ A T otal bunds (Add Lines 6,7, la and 8b) . 3866 17.808 . 22579 10 V, et * mount , to be raised for expenses to December ... . ~ 11,I 1, of. ensuing year _ <«0 7,882 11,451 11 Operating Balance'(Not In excess o f Expense January 1, to June 30, Less Miscenaneous “for ” “ same Period) tu.-.n 4 05n 4 I. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 1750 11 :132 l«.i>3i Net Valuation of Taxable Property PROPOSED Lit VI Its NuiM>er of Taxable Polls ..... $1,505,000 Adjustment Factor -> *llß - - ■ 8677 FTNtH . Levy On Amount To Townahip „ Property Be Raised Special School $ .12 $ |7si> Tuition ; 67 10427 Transoortation 1 - 18,181 Total ’ ..... — ,10 1505 ; — 81 0,1 $29713 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO HE COLLECTED Collecfed Collected Collected Coltected Special School . ™ 2 Library — ,! ‘ BO ’ G«7 5554 10427 Transportation 1 !!1‘ ’J 00 ’ 1«<»31 Total „.. ~125! 17 ’° 2382 1505 —• $2-,.8 $32j07 $22626 $29718 NOTICE TO TAXPAI'ERS OF TAX LEVIES and n^l^n y 2a’ , »* P ?h ,r l. nK h 2 ve * right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies havs been determined further and. final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the Counts’ Auditor on or before If ( *° U . r .'. h Mo " d »y "f September or on or before the tenth dav after publt.Gon bv the Jountv Andi?™ iudCtW.' w ” chever 18 uter ’ - nd the stßte boßrd f, « F \ d % f ? r ”**• «• ?.-ii „,. tieg.k,”fea, TOWNSHIP form NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain Bu'pows bv Monroe Towo.iu.. Indiana, before the Township Advisory Board 11 5 Monroe Township, Adams County, h * reb £ t'ven the taxpayers of Moaroo Township, Adams County Indian, th.. «X}d:J f, t“*"fono:mg m Xud^?: ,t 5 at piace. on the Ilst^dl^*Aug^t. BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOW AMHIPS TOWNSHIP FIND and Advertising 20ft on Tidal tlhr.rw v j Salary of Trustee $1275.00 Fay of Advisory Board 75 no ‘ ' r ' y * und 8 3t1.n0 Office Rent , 180.00 ' v “ rc '? f ' emeterles 50 on . FOOR RELIEF Fl ND Clerk Hire 350 00 iii F r otection 600.0 ft *• Admlatafratiwa Expeaaei Liera Hire 3a0.n0 Miscellaneous 52ft no At Trustee s Traveling Expense 300 no Total Township Fund $;1:,7 ,on i:,; Tol d niZi-Ih < 120.0 ft J. Salary and Supplies 25 00 LIHRAIIVFIND (Total Rl Si Office Supplies, Printing Books 311 no ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP Fl NDN To RE RtISFD Fuads Henulred for Expenoea August 1, present year Township to Derember Slot of ensuing year) Fuad Poor Relief 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year $3575 ■ „ t Fund 2. Noc-m-ary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 81617 5. Total Funds Ilequired (Add Lines 1,2, 3 and 674<i . Funds on Hand and to Be Received from Sources Other Than the Proposed Rate of Tax Levy 6. Actual Balance, July 31, present yjar .. 3nilß 7. 'I axes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) .... > . 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 6,7, fa and Xb) 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December 31. of ensiling year 11-. 11. Operating Balance (Not in «xwmi of Hxpensn Jan- z ~ ' ■ uary I, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue * for same Period) .< .. 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy ...J .... $27-'9 / PROPOSED I.FIIEB Monroe Tvvp. excluding Berne $3.114,940 Number of Taxable Poll. Net Valuation of Taxable Property M2L390 • •‘Xante I oils s - 9 I 'r. V ,T 1 ? n r ’,"' vvon Amount to Township 101,1 Property Be Hhlord Library (excluding Befne) ’ $2729 TOTAL : ■ 01 311 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED FINOS ' Collected Collated Collected coll”!/ I A’ I ll’ilii I Bail in-a-Hb W rHr*v ,P - * m ’ - 7! ‘ S » »’«! TOTAL $ 2536 $3728 $3117 . —<BBl'l Taxpayers appearing shall have a, right to be hea™.. A ,f ,p r the (ax Irvins .have bean determlnrd. and presented to the Cdunty Auditor not later »ha n . l wO days prior to, the second Monday in SeptemMr and the levy ftysed by the County fax Adjustment Bna l ’“- or ' lh luelr failure so to .do, by the County Auditor* ten or more texpayer’s feeling therttselvea aggrieved b)’ "'Th levies, mag appeal to the State Board of Tax’ for further and fhml hearing thereon, H Petition with the tMunty Auditor on or before the Fourth Monday nt September or on or be*°" ! th< ' tenth day niter publl. atlon bv the County Auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date Is later. H "d the state board will fix a date for hearing In this county. Dated August I ISuL . . NOAH NEFENRCntVANt'Fft ALUL'Sr 9 -16 Trustee Mouroe Township

ing a plan to boost dairy aupports to 86 per cent of parity. Benson also predicted once' more that congress Will approve a flexible price support program such as he. and President Eisenhower have advocated. The secretary expressed confidence that the senate —which Is expected to vote on farm legislation today or Tuesday will approve a flexible support plan, and that a bill calling for flexible supports soon will be sent to the White House. The secretary once more- said that a five per cent Increase in dairy supports would mean a fifty million pound per year decrease In consumption, and an increase of 100 to 150 million pounds in government purchases under the price support program. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. ft brings results.

Don’t Frei _ Don’t Worry SNAGS, TEARS, CIGARETTE BURNS. MOTH HOLES Skillfully and Invisibly Mended or Rewoven AT LOW COST MRS. ROLAND A. WOLFE PLEASANT MILLS, IND.

MONDAt, Atfarst o, low

IT vou have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Demoorat Want Ad. It bring# result#. cow