Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

~ Come see, you'll save at A+P...u/ith c °you'u flySfllHlß ■Up AM • SAW AT \ iigte I n) c ifeii iR«I C ifeti • i fra iff XjjF J EESSa EZ3SI rwnsa * YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN "Sapor-Rlg ht" Quality* MEATS! ■■■•*' *n- Spend less Money ■• • Ge ‘ More Value wi ’ l ' A&P,$ " SUPtR ’ RIGHT " MtATS! J D BC Ik I* For good, solid value, you can’t beat A&P’s "Super. For tops in taste and value .. . you’re right with WnITl W Wwk MB WM_ Right” quality meats. You always get fine quality “Super-Right.” A A jA _...., cuts, trimmed to give you most for your money. Ik j «W ( "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Pork Loins = 43 c 29 c Rhubarb Pie ..a39c * *»■ ■» Mveeew ew MV PEN-READY FRYING "SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER-CUT Cinnamon Bread jane barker #£ Chickens .. •. 39' Veal Roast • • 29' Orange Ckiffon Cake M . 45c Po r |( chops "super-right" center cut ib. 69c Canadian Baton "super-right* whole, half ib. 79c j Protoin Broad jane parks* 23c y ea | Cutlet round steak & 99c Ground Beef "super-right* quality n». 33c Ground Veal for loaf or patties m. 39c Skinless Franks -super right* all meat .... ib. 39c GOLDEN RIPE Chops /-super-right- shoulder cut .... ib. 39c Chuck Roast "super-right* bladecut ib. 39c 1 Chop s "SUPER RIGHT" LOIN CUTS Ib. 79C Sliced BOCOH "SUPER.RIGHT* THICK SLICED 2 pkg. 79C /y i Veal Breast fine for stewing ib. 15c Fresh Sausage -super-right* pure pork .. rift 29c Q F FRESH-SCALED JUMBO FfOStfid StOdkS duchess pkg. 39c Pickerel LB Beef Stew "super-right* boneless ib. 59< * Because meat represents about 25% of FRESH, CALIFORNIA .. . jf. I your food budget, it’s important to know fl| I eilOW Fine FRESH DRESSED Ib. < * 3C .. . AbP-» “Super-Right" Quality is a Asparagus > Z i,s 3“ pikeßHets FRESH, YELLOW Ib. 59c I "Super-Right” asturei you that whatever „ ■.; you choose at AfcP is Quality Ritnt . . . Sweet Corn Florida oolden 5 to, 39c Perch Fillets FRESH CAUGHT lb. 59c | I Rilht and friced-Ritht Offhnt LAngg HEW-4RUF 5 lb. 29c ' Cecembers 3 f ., 29t X s ," . jr. « -U—- j| 13o „ EC< f°:3 i J’iS Pitted Cherries .. •. 4 55 ( rmeappie fresh*sue a for<bw . Fresh Lemons ».,™ -suru siGHT- osand } ms Navel Oranges , M notu. : ‘zt Luncheon Meat ° 25‘ Vigero plant FOOD FOR GARDENS 50 bae sl*B9 CLIAN SWiEF SULTANA BRAND Gra “ SMd wo,, w,,( sk " sL6 ’ Brooms .... a h 79' Tuna Flakes new aw brand frozen Sweet Pickles dandy 39c Bartlett Pears iona halves 3 89c EvAltrh EviAC dQ c oßves sultana small ,o *£ 59c Strawberry Preserves ann page 2 59c a ■ CllCn MB ICS ■# ■» Candy Bars popular varieties Vkj 49c Sultana Rice short grain 2 pkg. 29c Juke a.. ..Asm 12 $1.57 rcus Peanuts WO rthmore v X b 39c Spinach A *p brand finest quality 2 c .m 27c Rasnborries 4 if* 1 89 c ® um bandies worthmore ’’X’ 29c Mixed Vegetables scott county . «.n 10c str«wkarrh« DEW * " 3 * x , 29c Golden Corn aap brand whole kernel 2 cam 29c , <t , r • uu * TOF ......... ... j ce( j pj ne( |pp| e SULTANA 2 SJf 59c Golden Corn a *p brand cream style 2 29c Libby s Corn whole or cream style pkge. xvc jpjg* p| ums sultana 2 39c Peanut Butter sultana 2 j. r 69c ' 3 AfrP BRAIRD GRAPEFRUIT* UnGEL SOFT WHITE OR COLORED Juice .... 239‘ Facial Tissue 2 39 ”** Fruit Cocktail sultana 3*£ SI.OO Tomatoes sultana 2’S 31C PURI blueberry Apple Sauce asp brand 4 etna 49c Pink Salmon coldstream .; «n 55c DDFCFDVEC Grape Juice A&P brand 2 Jt£ 49c Sweet Peas 1o na |jg|m * Pineapple Juice A *p brand .*«“ 27c Cake Mix DROMEDARY 3 pkgs. *OO .11 OX. GUSS A&P Peaches FREESTONE SLICED OR HALVES 2 tan 35C Clarks Gum ASSORTED FLAVORS Os 6 20c ' Grapefruit asp sections 4ctntssc Red Star Yeast 3 c .k M 14c > MlfUllimtlllllUlllllMtltttlillllllllttllUlttillllHtltmtlltHlllß Bab-0 1 REG. 35c 3 Dml 38c Oxydol WITH BLEACH Giant 73 C i <> o hl rk ml. Ice Cream • * m Ivory Soap «EGuun 3««20c Cheer large t* . g.„. oyc tasty mild Ivory Soap LARGI E*«h 15c Dash FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS Pkg. 36c Colby Cheese • lb 43 Ivory Soap *«onal 4 25c Dreft large »< »«- 69c Ru,,er [ .«■«* »«!■«»* w «u*l,ty .s au r r Large eggs sunnybrook grade "a* d«.viu tang Smg—.... 3 -26 c Joy .-69 c :z , tSI Camay Soop »ath 2 f~27c Spic & Span X27c Brick cheese «'“> wiscons ' n - ,b 49c All Prices in this Ad Effective thru Sot., April 14th Lava Soap 2 23c Kraft's Velveta = 2 85c Duz large*. «.h69c Parkay Margarine '<£3lc ' . ■ > - * - r TMI

THD DDOATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDOATUB, INDIANA

Presidential Panel Reports On USIA More Information Activities Urged WASHINGTON (INS) — A presidential panel told congress today that the U. 8. must step up its □overseas information activities to. combat the "sig sag” course of communist propaganda. The U.S. advisory commission on information urged the U. S. to adopt "strong affirmative programs" and to present the “American story" in terms that the world's peoples can understand. It said: "The effectiveness of our defenses, economic aid and diplomacy depend to a large extent on how mjr acts and words ere understood — the meaning they have to others." The commission said the U. S. information agency "has done a splendid Job. and has the capacity for continuing it.” but that the USIA still faces formidable tasks. In a report prepared before the recent de-sanctification of Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin, the group predicted further Russian “surprises" on the propaganda front, and said: “They will continue to zig xag." The five - member group added, however, that the U.S. “must never be deceived by their sigs and sags, nor must the United States merely react defensively to Soviet tactics." The report emphasized that the U. S. must strive to understand the customs and cultures of other peoples and warned the electionyear politicking in the U. S. can be misunderstood abroad. The report recommended increased emphasis on program content and planning, admission of more tourists-to the U.S., greater use of television as an information medium, and more money for the distribution of low-priced American books. Other proposals included: Appointment of a house-senate committee on information, establishment of a USIA personnel career service abroad and changing USIA's name to U.S. information service. The report, criticizing government restrictions on the admission of foreigners, called tourism “an easy and uniquely effective way of achieving a greater world understanding" of the U.S. It added: “Our fingerprinting requirements for all foreign visitors —unique in the world today — is particularly distasteful.” Two Minor Accidents Reported By Police • A car 7 ._ driven by Charles H. Sehlem met,' rural route five, Decatur, ended up in a front yard after a freak accident Tuesday. Schlempier was driving south on Winchester street when the accident happened. After crossing the Nickel Plate railroad *• tracks, Schlemmer prepared to turn when his rear tire blew out. The car went into a spin and slid sideways into the lawn of the Ida Beavers home at 610 South Winchester street. The car was undamaged except for the flat tire, but the lawn will need some repairs. . A car driven by Bob Banks of Decatur backed into the parked auto of Robert Worthman at Worthman field Tuesday evening. The Banks auto was undamaged, but estimated damages to the Worthman car were SBO. It you have sometnlng to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings reeulta.

S'* 1 dtW ‘fc f /V * Zwick funeral has but two aims: \ I */' |>y '.VI/x f Tc honor the deceased, to Inspire J? $' < the “ vln o- Simple, dignified — LS-.J . yet complete, in every detail — \| tt offers quiet eomfort and lasting ? I >//X ~ [ A I \ memory to both family and IM friends. « ZWICK ® /v6r SPu/newl i C .(41 OMM i. IWKK MME! WMWM | S,NCf ’*• r /Z f V ;i \ 120 N. 2ND ♦ PHONES; 14602 OAT | 3-3603 NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS /v/ ’ * * //*

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11, 195«

Connersville Youth Is Fatally Injured MILTON, Ind. (INS) -David Aton, IT, of oCnnersvllle, died today of injuries suffered when the car In which be was riding went out of control and overturned. Reckless driving charges have been filed against Arlen Chaney, 20, of Connersville. Police sai he was traveling too fast tor the curve on Ind. 1 south of Milton and the car, overturned. Noted Negro Singer Attacked By Whites Not King Cole Is h Roughed Up Tuesday BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (INS) — Noted negro singer Ngt King Cole was roughed up Tuesday night by three white men on the stage of the Municipal auditorium before and all-white audience of 8,000 and knocked flat on his back. But he returned to the stage an hour later to give the second of two concerts, this time before an all-negro audience of about the same size. A doctor examined the singer and band leader and found that Cole had not suffered any Injury, although be said his back hurt. The attack, was brokeii up op the stage by police assigned to the auditorium to prevent a threatened racial disorder and Cole’s three assailants were arrested. Two of>«teem were charged with inciting a rldt and held without bond. In the brief melee which lasted only a few minutes policeman Robert M. Higgenbotbam suffered a broken nose when hit by a bottle thrown in the darkened auditorium, glasses belonging to Det. Harold A. Fincher were shattered and one of the assailants suffered a scalp wound. . 3 Six or eight white men charged down two aisles of the auritorium toward the stage Just as Cole started his performance before the allwhite audience. Only three of them mounted the stage and, plunging over the footlights, knocked down Cole and a m!e**opbone.

The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gift* A Greeting* from Friendly Business Neighbor* end Your Civic end Social Welfare leaders On tht iccukt tft Th* Birth of • Baby Sixteenth Birthday* Engagement Announcement! Change of residence Arrival* of Newcomer* te Qty Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479