Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Dtak a Halter —- PvwMwt • 1 J. H. Holter Vloa-Praaldant * CU* Holtboug* .— Bocretary-Trwunuw •F to » nd A(^MM R a»nttea: Oa» yur, IAOOi By Cyrrtar: it opt* par waa*. gtegte topteg; I eaf.

YOU are invited to join the crowd* aod attend the various pro*raxu thia week, afternoon and night, at the Youth and Community Qaater. You’ll thrill ju»t visiting the building and some greet programs are in store tor /OU at your now Center. ..—q —e— Senator Homer Capohart rewrite* a hearty Decatur welcome at the Youth and Community Center Sunday afternoon and in splendid fashion he delivered the dedicatory addreas in the new Center. Praising the American form of government, Indiana's senior Senator congratulated the people of Decatur and her industries for planning “thia great building.” ~ x- r A good community never stops dreaming. Decatur is a good community. and already, with the Youth and Community Center Just one day old. the dreamers are at it. It is our belief that it the people respond and take full advantage of the new Center, it wHI not be many yean until such facilities as a swimming pool, tennis courts, and other recreational improvements will be added. Today, it is the finest building of its type in any city in Indiana the site of Decatur. And our good citizens will want to keep it on equal keel with the progress of our community. - —o-—e—-The Youth and Community Center has been turned over to the people. Whether we get our money's worth out of the grand quarter million dollar Center is now up to us. There is ample of h meeting of young people or'aduitT. Jn fact a dozen meetings can be |n progress at the same time and (hey will not interfere with the regular schedule of routine programs. Director soon will announce a summer schedule for both the young people and adults. In addition, sorority gnd club meetings, dinners, banquets, wedding receptions and all types of events already being scheduled. The anacfc bar i» now open for public use. Sandwiches and hot sad cold drinks will be served at all hours.

' ' 1 ■ 1 m PROGRAMS MißbW (Central Daylight Time)

WING-TV (Channel 33) £ WOMBAT :00—Gatesway to Sporta :U—Ke**. Jack Gray ; Sef—dro&F Martin Show ) ;«s-r£fawa • Caravan z ' :H—ciaoarr IJoir :00—Medic 10:00—The Weatherman <«lo:lo—Sports Today 110:15—The N'ewa, Dave Deo 10:30—Tt'a a Great Life Xl:4<>—ArmctyU* Theater •' TtJEODAY o:s6—Sign-on A Program Preview 7:oo—Td**y 3:OO—JX ng Done School o:3o—Page 33 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11Feather Your Neat t»:oo—News at Noon. Ted Strasser 13:10—-The Weathermen 13:15—Farm* and Farming 12:30—Matinee Theater I:2s—Faith to Live By 1130—eore a Charlie i:io—Ted Maok’o Matinee 2:3o—Greatest Gift ■tjs—djoncernfna Miaa Marlowe S.-fo—SdiWr'e I>ek 3:ls—Muuoal Memo 3; 10—World Os Mr. Sweeney 3:4s—M«Xi«n|z Bom aiH.-es 4:oo—fiAky -Dee . , 4:«o—Jtowdy Doody 1:g0— Bill ♦ :I»—J»cl| yray, New a T l , ’. ,*■* 1 flUu IK;‘ i *<4o

Death always casts a great sorrow over neighbors and friends. When it comes suddenly through accident, the grief always seems multiplied. Traffic fatalities have paid two ruthful visits to our I community in the last few days. William Kinta, young and popular eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinta, only recently discharged from the United States Navy and readying himself to assume the farming ■ profession, has died as the result of an automobile mishap. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thieme, young people Just at the threshold of life, are dead following another traffic mishap. This newspaper speaks for a sorrowing community in giving condolence to the families of these, fine young people. ' * o o Two events almost stole the show at the formal dedication at the Youth and Community Center Sunday afternoon. Dale W. McMillen, Sr. related briefly how many years ago the dream of a place for the young and old of Decatur to gather in meetings and recreation was presented to him by Cart C. Pumphrey. Through the years, Mr. McMillen reminded us, Mr. Pumphrey never deviated from that dream. There were other drives and other suggestions, but always the hope for such a building as we now have was foremost in Mr. Pumphrey's heart. Today he realized his fondest hope, Mr. McMillen said, and in tribute to the accomplishment, Mr. McMillen presented Mr. Pumphrey with a badge inscribed with the word “THANKS” in big black letters. The prominent retired Decatur businessman received a standing vote of appreciation and praise from the audience. The other show stealer was Dave Etnbler and his General Electric choir. Thia group of some 3 J voices sang two songs which thrilled the audience and at the close the choir received the great- . eat QYation of the dedication program. Our community can well be proud of this outstanding musical organisation. It is one of. the finest singing groups in the middlewest It is little wonder, that the Aeolian choir, “which is its official name, is in constant demand throughout Indiana whenever beautiful music is desired.

WIN-T (Channel 15) MONDAY — The News, Hlekox J: 15—The Weather, Hoyle J, ... :20—Bports Eye, Grossman 4:35—■Telequlz _ §;39 —Douglas Edwards News 4:«L—Perry Como 7:o9—Burns and Allen 7:SO—Talent Scouts 8:00—I Gove Lucy 4:3o—®t>hvl and Albert 4:4o—Summer heater 10:40 —I Led Three Uvea Hix Picture 11 '**" -« Ql 1 y Ue vi e w x’tTKSUAY 7:oo—fiorning Show j:oO—Kendallville Review 4:3A—Morning Matinee 10:30—Btrtks It Rich 11:00—.Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:15—Guiding Light 12:00—The Inner Flame Afteraoaa 12:15—Road ot Lite 13^80—Welcome Traveler* I:oo—Afternoon Show 4:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secrat Storm 3:30—0n Your Account 4:oo—tdvedture 4:3o—'Down Homers s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evealag 4:oo—Th* News. Illckox 4:15—-Th* Weather, Hoyle f:JO— Sports Eye, Grossman <:i2s—Teletiuiz - i'-vQ— Autry Show 7:3o—TialM of Ivy 4:oo—Meet Millie .4:3O—TV Reader* Digest 14:00— Question ,•4:3o—Names Tile Same 10:00— Motor City Fights U:90 —Kendallville Review 1 MOVIES . ADAMS THEATER ILußt of Eden” Mon. at 7:18; 4:30. ORIVE-IV THEATER J ‘Jungle Geiitst’ and 15a.-t so Sumatra” AfviV at dusk. ’New York ConfldentiaF’ Tues. 1 Wc<i. Thqw. $t duels.

»- —T-- - O 30 Years Ago Today - — — June 20 —Roosevelt proposes to share the wealth of the nation by levying high taxes on large incomes. At least twenty bands are expected to be in Decatur for the Fourth of July parade. ” Miss GlAdye Kern of Red Bird Mission, Kentucky, is visiting ak the Fred Linn home for a month. J. A- Cline, who received a broken leg in a fall on April 12, was able to be down town this morning on crutches. Red Grange signs as backfield coach with the Chicago Bears professional footbal Hearn. Greenberg of the Tigers has made 17 home runs so far this season. 0 O Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 Q. Are postscrplts to letters considered in good taste? A. Only when absolutely necessary. To be in perfectly good taste, one should take pains to include everything one wishes to say in the body of the letter. Postscripts tend to indicate haste and carelessness in the composition of the original letter. Q. When a man is in the elevator of an office building, and a woman acquaintance enters, should he remove his hat? A. He should lift his hat in greeting, but etiquette does nqt require that he remove his hat in a business elevator. Q. When should a dinner guest who has finished eating place his napkin on the table? A. Not until his hostess has placed her napkin on the table. Bay Rum ‘ Bay rum can be made by mixing 1 dram oil of bay, 18 ounces of alcohol, lg ounces of water. Then filter it through magnesia.

O’ Inheritors JANE ABBOTT

CHAPTER THIRTY JENNIE caught her hands together in the way he remembered from those first days she was at the farm. rShe drove away yesterday afternoon alone. I saw her carrying her bags out to the car. Enid told me afterwards that her mother had gone back to Buffalo. Something had happened—Enid did not say more than ’that it had to do with her father. He isn’t ill—Enid made it seem much more serious. I couldn’t press her—she was terribly upset, unhappy—she said she had hurt her mother in some way. And, oh, why didn’t I go out to Hester? Why didn’t I at least say good-by to her?" Then Wick swung forward to her. “Do you realize what this means, Jennie?" He spoke with excitement. "Though 1 doubt you’ve thought of it! If your sister took everything of hers with her and doesn’t return before the time’s out—that place up there will be yours." "But I don’t want it all," protested Jennie. “I only want what 1 Uncle Josh left to me!" Wick chuckled when Jennie said she didn’t want all the property. “Can’t be helped! Remember how the will read? Your sister may try to contest it, but I feel pretty certain she won’t get anywhere. Cindy has no claim and Enid’s being there doesn’t entitle her to your sister's share .. ." Jennie interrupted him. “Enid isn’t there now. She went away thia noon with Gary Norbeck. They're going to be married!" Wick said with concern: "What do any of us know about Nor beck? He as good as admitted to me there was something in his past he wanted to get away from . . ." “Enid loves him ” 8&1<1 Jennie firlmy, as if the facr'answered all his doubts. ’ Wick said: “What’ll they live bn? AB Norbeck appears to do is paint things that don’t sell—does he think Enid’s going to support him?' "Wick, Gary came in to talk with me this morning. He had meant to talk to Hester but she wasn’t there. He’s going to go on with his painting, but he has enough for them to live on. From money his mother left to him and more from some mills the family owns." “Jennie, have you sometimes ■ wished you hadn’t come to the farm? It’s been tough for you in spots." She said, "No, it’s given me so much . . ,• He knew she did not mean her fields and trees and. stone walls— He started to.say, "What, Jennie ?’’ and heard himself saying, "Would you take more? Me?" Then he stopped. Fluent enough when he pleaded his clients’ cases before a judge and Jury, he knew no words with which to present his own. '"She got to her feet, a little un- . steadily, confusion on her face. “Wick, please, If you’re joking.. "Sounded as if I were asking you to marry me, didn’t jp I was. I .... • ,< ■ .

to pacATua dawy dhmqcmt, dmoatub. mum

' • NEW TEST FOR THE ONE-MAN DOG THEORY H JIMfM ■

0 mwW. Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 o White Silk White silk or rayon dresses will keep white by using a commercial Whitener, or French bluing, after washing. Roll in a towel instead of hanging up to cry and iron as soon as they are dry enough to press. Waste Basket Line the kitchen wastepaper bas- ■ ket with clean newspsper each time it is emptied. If this is done . ice cream boxes and greasy meat papers, will not spoil the ; basket. Trade in a Good Town — DecattK

And at 41, a man doesn’t make,a joke of that. No, my dear, I think I’ve had you in my heart without knowing it, ever since those days you wore pigtails. Anyway, I want you tor my wife. If you could be persuaded to take on an overweight, crochety country'-ftrifryer like ma . . ." Jennie did not speak, but he saw wonder coming into her eyes, a deep shining. Then, quite simply, she put her hands in Wick lifted them against his lips, held them there, at the moment contented with that. He drove her back to the farm. They did not talk much. He asked, “Going to feel bad about not being a post-mistress?" “Not now." "The farm —you could rent it” “Wick—we don’t have to think ; of all that—now, do we?" i “No, my dear, not right now!” At her door be said, “1 don’t like leaving you here alone, Jen- ■ nle. Get together some things and t go back to thq house with me." - “I won’t mind it I was alone I when I first came ..." She turned . to him. “Wick, that awful person I r was, then! You don’t know . « . r But—" ■ Now he took her in his arms. f “Will you trust jme—you spoke of f trust—to see to it you’re never r afraid again?" “Yes, Wick. It was you who 1 helped me not to be! I’ve prayed / about it — I think you’re the . answer!" But on the .way back to Killbuck t he found himself thinking ahead — ’ there was Nettie to ten. And a 3 problem there. t Nettie was at the kitchen table, ’ rolling out piecrust. ! "You’re home early, Wick. I 1 haven't started supper, yet." “I’m in no rush." 4 . i He went through the kitchen, up i the stairs to wash, as he always s did. The® he went back to the t kitchen. “Jim’s coming in for supper.” c "Isn't that housekeeper of his i any better?" b "She’s gone to her daughter’s." i "Net ..." He had to stop to s clear his throat. “I’ve asked Jennie i Todd to marry me." He stiffened i himself, then, waiting for her burst f of laughter. She did not laugh. She came 3 around to him, gave him a quick b hug, stepped back. “Oh, Wick, you i don’t know how happy that makes me!" > f Wick drew a long breath of relict r Nettie dropped down into a chair - at the table. She said: “If you ” weren’t so blind, you’d have known 1 that Jim wants me to marry him—b -for 10 years he’s wanted it! But b how could I—what would you have i done? You’d have been the one to 3 look around for housekeepers! The day you marry Jennie —and bless- - ings on you—l go to Jim!" * * * * Wick sat at his desk with his i copy of old Josh’s will in his hands. . The day marked the end of Jennio

FEHU L. LITTERER A.«eraeys ESTATE NO. 5008 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OP Kate Hammond In the ’Circuit Court of Adams Kaounty, In Vacation, 1965. In the matter of the Estate of Kate Hammottdl deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lewis Herman Hammond as Administrator with will annexed of the above named eetaite, has presented and filed bis final account in final settlement of said estate, sind that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Count,, on the 15 of July, 19t55, at wlrtcb time all. persons Interested in said estate Are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Aod the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to aippea-r and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. t > Lewis Herman Hammond Personal Representative Administrator with will annexed. June 20-27.

Toda s three months* occupation of her wring. Tomorrow they would be married. He would drive up to the farm, get her, meet Net and Jim at the church in the village where the Rev. Mark Slicer would marry .them. No fuss about It; no napre of a honeymoon than a week-end at Lake Placid. He had to be back in Killbuck to see Josh’s will through probate. "Peaceableness . . .” Wick used old Josh’s word in his thought. 1 The old man had wanted one of his kin to find it. Jennie had, he reflected with pride, the peaceableness in an inner strength. Enid 1 had, in going her own way. They were back at the cabin, hvipg there until October, Jennie had told him. “And she is very happy,> Wick!" Cindy — he remembered Cindy’s pleading, that morning in the kitchen. ‘Take me home, Dan!" She was home.' Hester Wilmer — neither Jennie nor Enid had heard from her. He hadn’t expected to, except perhaps through Cole, her lawyer in Malone. He put the will back in his safe, turned his mind to other legal matters. He was locking his desk when he heard a step on the staira It was Benton Cole. Wick was surprised—they were friends but mainly because of Cole’s association with Judge Hicks. Cole never had been tn his office before. "I was out this way, Wick — thought I’d drop in. Thought you might like to know of a rathe: surprising development in this Trevett matter." “Sit down, Cole," said Wick, a little stiffly. “What is it?" Cole laughed, sat down. “I think you’ll like it! 1 must say 1 did. dad to get the woman out of my hair. Mrs. Hester Wilmer. You probably know she came to me a 1 few weeks ago about contesting 1 that will of old Trevett’a Then I ' didn’t hear from her and she didn’t come in. Yesterday 1 got a letter from her. Instructing me to send 1 her a bill for services rendered and . drop the case. She is going out to San Francisco to live. She has de- * elded, she said, that there is not ; enough in the estate to make any 1 contest of the will worth while." '■ Cole gpt up from his chair. “Is that something off your mind, Mid- ; dleton?" Wick laughed. “I’ve had other things on my mind. But—-I’m glad to know about it!" Wick went to the door with the other lawyer. At the door he said, . “By the way, tell Hicks when you i see him that I have that story for. him—he’ll know what you mean!" He locked his office door, wept t down to the street, got into his car, ! drove out of Killbuck toward the » farm. There was a hint of autumn i in the fields, on the trees. Jennie • had spoken of it, yesterday. Jennie said she liked autumn the best of the seasons. He never had thought i much about it until now but, yes, . he liked it best, too. (THE EKD)

Warns .Russian Peace Move May Be Betrayal

(Editor’s note: Just back from a nine nation tour of Europe and the Middle East, Seymour Berkaon, general manager of . international News - Service, herewith summarises his observations on the peace outlook, as the Big Four chiefs of state prepare for their forthcoming conference in Geneva. During his trip, Berk son interviewed leading statesmen, military experts and plain ordinary citlsens to feel the, pulse of the countries he visited.) By SEYMOUR BERKSON (I. N. fi. General Manager) a NEW YORK (INS) — There’s real danger of a hot war in the Middle East between Egypt and Israel . . . There’s also danger of a violent uprising on the island of Cyprus in the eastern Mediterranean, facing the strategic Sues canal , . . But the greatest danger of all to tire wOtern world la that the Soviet dove of “peace, coexistence, and neutrality", which is fluttering over Europe these days, may turn out to be a Trojan Horse of betrayal in disguise. Among the people of Europe — especially western Europe — the horror of atomic warfare overshadows all other considerations. While thia feeling is certainly understandable and is shared by people everywhere, many Europeans in their eagerness to clutch at anything that looks like peace are accepting an unrealistic perspec tive of Moscow’s aims. This is having its influence on the statesmen of western Europe and is giving some of them sleepless nights over the policies they are to pursue at the preliminary talks in San Francisco this — and at the top level meeting of the four powers at Geneva, beginning July 18. Too many well meaning Europeans are losing track of the fact that while obviously seeking a breathing spell from global tension and war threats, the masterminds of the Kremlin have given no Indication of forsaking Soviet Russia’s long range aims of interna? tional Communism and eventual world domination. , , Nor is there any indication that their recent moves of appeasement toward the west are any thing but part of a new Soviet strategy carefully planned not as an altruistic policy to benefit man- • kind in general but as a selfishly calculated program to achieve various specific and concrete gains for Moscow. Most of the statesmen I interviewed are convinced that Soviet Russia's basic aim remains world domination —by political, economic. and social conquest, or ' — if the west is ever foolish enough to be caught napping with its guard down —by military aggression. They note that while talking “peace, co-existence, and neutral-' its.” Soviet Russia is still financing and masterminding powerful Communist “fifth column" forces that are seeking to* sap the strength of the western powers from within. This is an unconventional form of warfare which the Soviet re gime has never abandoned and has even intensified in recent months at the same time that Moscow's smiling olive branch campaign was being launched. It’s sinister influence was shown in several of she recent strikes that paralyzed for a time various public facilities and services in England, including the railroad and shipping industries, and also caused the London newspapers to shut down for weeks. The Communist forces in France and Italy have become such powerful factors in the political and economic life of those nations that they constitute a continuous menace to the stability of any* gov-' eminent in power and to the productivity of industries in both countries. There-is evidence that Moscow has ordered its agents in western Europe to persuade various trade unions to create new- slow downs and other-obstacles that would prevent maximum efficiency and productivity in the key industries of England. France and Italy particularly. The growing influence an<| boldness of Communists in Eng land has become a source of worry to the Eden government. What political and military gains Russia hopes to achieve in its cur? rent “peace” campaign will become more apparent at the forthcoming Big Four meeting in Ge? nova. Some of the statesmen and military leaders I interviewed felt that Russia would try to jockey the United .States ino the position of agreeing to a ban on all atomic weapons and withdrawal of U. S. forces from Europe and the Far East as part of a Moscow inspired “disarmament” schemaThey said such a plan, accompanied by the Soviet strategy of creating a belt of neutral states along the frontier of the Iron Curtain, would leave Europe and the Far East pt the mercy of' Com. munist armies and woqld eventually lead to the ‘isolation and encirclement oft the U. S. A ~ They expect the Soviet

“peace" plan to include a program for getting weatorn help —> especially U.S.A. maohiaoF> M)d “k|OW how" -- to solve Russla’a Internal agricultural and industrial leme i« hope of using the breathing spell to strengthen the Soviet The above views represent a cross section of various talks and interview* i had abroad with puck leaders gg America’s able, realistic Gem Alfred M- Grueuther, supreme allied commander for Ear? ope. premier Bdigr Faure of France. Belgian foreign minister Paul Henri Spaak, premier Alex under Papagos of Greece, and premier Adnan Menderes pt Turkey. There was by no means complete unanimity among those leaders but all were agreed that the forthcoming Bi Four talks must be approached by the west with utmost caution. While the statesmen of Europe are rappllng with those prob|em» in consultation with the United States, a new threat of war has suddenly erupted in the Middle East as a result of the latest border clashes beween Egypt and Israel along the hotly disputed Gaza strip. Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser, Egypt's youthful strong man, has warned Israel that any move to seize the strip would mean war. U. S. foreign policy has been caught in this cross fire of increasing bitterness between Egypt and Israel. American diplomats in the Middle East are urging Washington to take a more positive stand and adhere to it aa otherwise American prestie in that part of the world is likely to sink to a new low. Up to now, the Unted States has been vague and uncertain in its Middle East policy visfciis the Arab states and Israel. New Address Mr. an<| Mrs. George Bair of Decatur have received toe new address of their son, Gerald- His new address is; Pvt. Genald Bair; R. A. 22-965-894 Ist Plait.; ©try “A", 6th Armored Div.; Ft. Leonard w-ood, Missouri. ♦ i --JltTh __ Jelly Juniors The fifth mvetibg of the Preble Jolly Juniors was held at the Magley recreation center at 1:30 p. m. The meeting wasf opened with pledges led by Joyce Ann Kelss and Karen Bucker. 4-H song was led by Nyla Girod. A demonstration was given by Byla Girod. Sharon Heller, and Jean Kolter, on gingerbread. Sheriff Merle Affloder gave a talk on safety. After meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess. 1,000 Quail Chicks Ta Arrive June 27 One thousand quail chicks will arrive at Coppess Corner next Monday, June 27, at 9:30 o'clock In the morning, county conservation officer Jack Hurst announced. The chicks will be distributed to those youths and adults in the county who will agree* to raise the birds and release them prior to the hunting season. - ,

"■■■ " ’I 1 ..-i ll . JiyiiCW - ' 1 -- <- n " 111 BMlSaWteO WFa •’r t; •] ■> W<\ unftiue in the lowest-priced baler field. The uw four bares-£pl|«te machine U the ford 258, evailablft in ftrim QMIeU eniide (Wt 4 with starter or without starter, and power take off. r ” ;•'.'>•»'] i ~•••• <■ •■ RIEHLEIE TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT GO. Nutt main Ave. West of iSlh st. <• - * * phone' 3*250»» .1 ;'.•••■• .!■ r : ■■,’'■'.•■'.• !■;'<»*,d.-A *.'i vr .

r -MONpAV, - JVN»

“ - I I I! .■ ■■ |l" » ■ MELVIN T. THIEME, sou Mr. and Mrs, Edwin H. Thieme of 227 North Third street,, receiv'd toe doctor of ■ philosophy degree from Purdue University June S. Hft; major field of study was nu- , clear physics. Dr. Thieme and family wow reside at 1852-C 42nd street, Los Alamos, New Mexico, where is is employed a physicist, at the Loe Alamos scientific laboratories. Dr, Thieme is a graduate of Decatur high school and was a member of the U. S. air corps during World War IL • ■ ’—' .r*■ ■ House Voles Raise To Federal Workers , *’ ' ■' ‘ ’ ? 4- • ■' ‘ 4., Seek Compromise With Seriate Pill X;.,\ WASIWNTGTdN MINS) ~>Tho house voted today a seven and, one half pec eeat pay raise fas eire mfilioo federal white collar workers. The bill was approved'by a vote of 370 to 3. / The members who voted -*no” Were Reps. John Taper at '.:NAw York, Noah Mason and Charles W. Vureell of Illinois, a« Republican, v The measure w!M go to a beueesenate ’ conference committee to work out a cempranteS r with a Senate passed bill ’ provid toga 10 percent boost. The final legislation gray call, for a pay increase of about. s.l/,per ; cant, the amount recen tlyvtßediy congress for 506,000 postal 'employes.; ■ —— i. • Trade in a Good TtJwn — Deeatur o j- .< \ A b * a * Jhe > JVelcome Wagon Hostesa » JVill Knock on Your Doo< with Gifts & Greetings f from Friendly Buainese f Neighbors end Your Civio and Social Welfare Leaders On ihf occation oft / The Birth of a Baby . 4 Sixteenth Birthdays / > BngagementAnnouncemenli Change of residence • / y Arrivals of Newcomers City* -j Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479