Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A&P Leads The Waj ®With Lower Food Prices! Come See .. . Conte Save at A& P I '• '*• ' ■’ • A . . i ; ’ ;• 7, ■ Tons and Tons of “SUPER ■ RIGHT”' QUALITY S’ “ . • Tender 12 to 16 lb. Smoked ■■ a Mr HAM) SHANK PORTION Whole Ham or Butt Portion lb. 45c Center-CutHam Slices lb. 79c The Catch Is In! FRESH CAUGHT LAKE ERIE M Pickerel /Itl. Fillets lb. “vC STOCK YOUR FREEZER — 10 Lb. Box __ $4.85 FRESH - DRESSED Fryer Parts THIGHS/lb. 59c BREA r69c SWEET, JUICY, 250 Size W Florida Oranges ......................... 2 doz. 49c CRISP, SOLID, 24 Size , _ Head Lettuce .... 2 for 29c FREE! FREE! TO THE FIRST 200 ADULTS WHO VIST THE DECATUR AAR TUES. NOV. 1 SURE GOOD COLORED 1-lb. Ctn. MARGARINE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY JANE PARKER Apple Pie s™ 39c SULTANA BRAND SLICED Pineapple cX 2 57c A & P BRAND CRUSHED Pineapple 7<SS 49c « Prices are effective at all A A P Stores in This Area JANE PARKER AMtmCA i FOHMOST White Bread I’4 lbIxtaf 1/V

THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Former Sultan Os Moroccans Leaves Exile Ben Youssef Back in Franca, Likely To Resume Throne NICE (INS) — Sidi Mohammed Hen Youssef. the former Sultgn and nationalist hero of Morocco, came back to France from exile today and appeared certain to return to the throne The sultan and his entourage arrived from the island of Madagascar, where he had spent 21 months in exile since being forced by the French from the throne of troubled Morocco. He was greeted at the Nice airport by a group of Moroccan' students who broke through lines of reporters to kiss the sultan's hand and shout: Long live the king . . long live Ben Youssef." Yesterday, Sultan Mohammed Ben Monlay Arafa abdteatedd the throne and urged support for Ben Youssef. Ben Y'oussef’s resumption of rower was seen as a virtual certainty following Hen Arafa's renunciation and the well-prepared and ceremonial arrival of Ben Youssef. Ben Youssef received a significantly elaborate reception at the ' airport from French officials, including Henri Yrissou, the head of 'foreign minister Antoine Pinay's office. The former sultan was accompanied by two daughters and’ two cons an a gronp of concubines. t Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 7- ■ ■■'”***« f IB AH • Mr K • .■ Wd • * 4 J W >’■-< 77 '7' ;7 >y 'i U ' J ■z.. . ■ . MISS DUCK CHOO OH, 21, of Seoul, Korea, has been named 1955 Homecoming Queen at the University of Illinois, Champaign, where she is enrolled. The dimpled Korean girl was selected by the student body. She Is a senior and plans advanced study in sociology after graduation In June. (International Exclusive) BB'O AUTHOR James A. Michener and his bride, the former Mari Yorika Sabusawa, are shown following their wedding in a University of Chicago chapel. She was an American Library Association editor. (International > Let The Want Ads Help You Find It.

Broadcast Series On Civil Defense Series Is Scheduled Each Tuesday Night According to information received by Jack Gordon. Adams county civil defense director, a series of radio broadcasts entitled "This Is Civil Defense” has been scheduled by Mutual Broadcasting Co. each Tuesday from 9:16 to 9:30 p. ui. The programa/deal with various phases of the ciriil defense program in the United States and how it is activated in times of disaster. Following is a description of some of the future programs which can be heard locally over radio station WKJO. Nov. 1 the story is of a tornado which lashes a city, taking a heavy toll of dead and injured. It tells how civil defense unite move in to search debris, aid the in-

I Believe In Good PJH Recreational ESH Facilities! John M. Doan I believe that Our Youth are our greatest asset, and that every penny spent in helping to develop the youth of our community is an investment in a Better and More Progressive Decatur. Our administration has made every effort possible to keep the 65-Acres of Public Parks in “Tip-Top” condition .. Clean .. Mowed .. Playground Equipment in the best and safest condition. lam very proud of the civic leaders who founded the Little League sports activities in Decatur. For all of our citizens I wish to thank them for their wonderful job. - It was our privilege to cooperate in the construction of baseball diamonds for the Little League games at the parks at Homestead and Stratton Place. ■¥ V lam also proud of the civic-minded citizens who had \the vision to see the need and plan a Youth and Community Center for our city. Our administration has supported this project, AND WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO. I appreciate all of the wonderful things that have been done to improve our recreational facilities by the various civic groups and i the public-spirited citizens who have given their time, effort and money to make Our City the Best City. > ■ ■ 1 ' Sincerely, '■.. ■ ■ 4 d ■ <v. • . . - — num ■ imwi hi ib«ii i» I , ■ ~, —„ CONTINUE PROGRESS .. . VOTE FOR DOAN .Pol. AdvtA . I £.2 _ ■ 1 '

Jufed, Ned and shelter :M hofteIrtt, repair the iMdrer plait and bring order out et chaos. NoV. t the ftrogram will deal with the warden service. It will tell how a civil defense official and a radio station engineer team up to sell a group of volunteer foremen on forming a warden service for their suburban community. NOV. 16 the story Will be of a mass feeding demonstration sponsored by the cevll defense organiaation. The demonstration turns reluctant townspeople Into civil defense volunteers. Nov. 22 it will concern a high school boy, lost in the bluffs coun* try, who wanders Into a fallout monitoring Station. The monitor explains in detail how the fall-out detection service works and the boy makes it the subject of a class term paper. Nov. 29, the slory of Conelrad' will be told. A radio station manager is enthusiastic about the role of Cohelrad in civil defense and sets out to win the approval of his wife and the members of her club.

Bi , > t X.’ jF? BK < <l w. jw'- M NRk kA / KNMM MCWABY ed the Treasury Henry Moryattw, 3r. UW) la shown tn Washington with Sen. James O. bstland. thairmanofa Senate Internal Security subcoenmittoe dieeuMing U» eumroveram Morgenthan diary. The group had ehaUenged the Adaataietratfon « te withheU pert efibediary anwed moot of it aooa. Previously. Mcrgenthau had rritacMAed hie oonttM over what ahould er dw»M »et to atd. pdte Nom the wMA MO hefew held in «e Moseev* UW N Myde Part. W. T.

MONDAY, OCTOBgR 31, 1955