Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1956 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
1 J, , SHOP and SAVE at BLOW ELLS MIDSUMMER lIM'l NOW GOING ON! BARGAINS FOR MEN, WOMEN BOYS and GIRLS V' ky*, ■ v - ■ J* ' ' — - —=
LwMSsia ■i - - --- sav 1/ I i mgs now! // 7 M BI ’-• J ’ 23 ” t,W * fi I Ik uui *s ®a. I 1\ jfl 1 il4 c; - "ex:---- ) ’ , ’-°o na I wivu.iimu il \\' »,*■ T*»"‘3 9 ’ 9 \\ iTrrltlillAaiMLul ■ f - l\l S A OO'» b S ° ----- Aft W Reg. $12.95 s fi OO as ' ■ WJ 6 ®\e GU ‘! OP en S cuite! caAQ*/ \\ TV Chairs ®«““ Bl 1\ !A»P' e MK £ Wl p S°" d or esse r ’ v_--' dVlft \\ Fireside Chairs My»®V Ml Ut -®- A ®\g.9& oov b ' c --"' r 6 s u ' te 's< £<}• 3l One Lot Occasiorlal S IQ on W, 1\ at b ° o a o oP' e ChairS ' Choice . Mt | >\ 6e o. '° 800* caß ch« st ’ ° e® d High Back Base Roc^erS ’ S TO QO M|| 1\ - Bl 1\ t Aod er ’' Reg - $l 6 -95 TV Chair $ o on W\ —(•ess*’’’ with Padded Arms :__ Re 9- $ 44 - 50 Plastic Covered s«* yf OnEXTRA Love Seat, padded arms .- K LIBERAL TERMS 9 ‘. s9 ’’ s ? Contour $l »9«90 MB •' Chair, Nylon cover II Group Reg. 516.95 Io $39.50 close-out covers . Super White Ele- $9 A-90 Os Nationally Advertised . OKI MM Ml p hant at | Smart Lawsons at Pre-Built Borders Stunning Styles! SMJQ- 00 Big White Ele- s<eX-60 Easy to open! --7 X phant Buys at ._ AV Choice of Corner, Step, Ad| - Modern Stvles f t qo Lamp, End or Cocktail in 3 ■ By Simmons s*ffl' 90 Luxurious latex -^Q' 90 Limed Oak, Mahogany, ■ Now Only 79 Styies-Onlyr ... leather I oils or Walnut " " Posture Styles Sumptuous Modern 352-Coil Mattresses . Luxury White s<jm.7O Built to rigid ER 35 STYLES Elephant Values! standards —Now.. FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE | .. | * _ 1 >3 *1 I REG - s ll9 - 95 Black and Brass. Blue Mink MQcMRMMBIHBKMHBHHi MMIMMBmdMMUMbMMMi Plastic Top.. Brand New — $ 89.00 n • • i REG. sll9.9s,Copper and Chrome Round "WReg. $89.9u Provincial Tab l e extends to 48”. Very Modern $99.95 Hand Hobked Rug. Import- \ 11 untile bed ofq $149.95 7-Pc. Dinette, Chrome 42”x75” ■ ed. Approxim- MO' 90 * Complete Beds saq.9O Table Factory Second ; $119.95 gj ately 9’xl2’ “Wx 5 Sensational at .. "Bx REG $139.95 7-Pc. Dinette. Pink and Charcoal. IKnex- W-W *<■*"■ Wrii'iight Iron Cot no.. G1 ... co.ir. Mod.„ , S 79.00 WK Tweed. Rubber Back. Complete with $« .90 Owashabie mattress .. _ *4 ■ Viscose --------- / MI ■ I ■I ■ ■ I Reg. $39.95 Hand Reg. $19.95 Hollywood Hilf I ■HH S;] Loomed Flax in a galaxy of Headbtwrds ■ W! ■'■ <?K Ranch House Patterns. Chotce of 8 colors $m.99 ffhUKKII il I ! I'B XlKfl Ik |9’xl2’ $*Q-95 n-win size _.... 7 H■W■M I 11 WV *?'■ Choice ““X ■ KMI B■ | P*Mj W | Reg. $79.95 9’xl2’ ■ I ■WAJ INC* I lau Wool Axminsters. Keg. $19.50 Twin Size M, MJ - J ’57 00 B “ . ’l9” EL STORE 1 239 N 2n< | gt Phone 3-3778 Decatur, Ind.
College Group Wins $96,000 At Roulette • New 'System" Used By Seven Students RENO, Nev (VPI A group of seven college student* won $90,0W) at roulette through a new •‘system," the manager of a Reno gainhlfng casino' reported Wed headay. Raymond I. Smith, manager of Harolds Club, said the seven began working out their system about .lune 1. concentrating on a wheel I hat had 3« numbers'and a single zero. At first only two students took part, but then they hired five others to help them. They manred the wheel in six hour’ shifts, recording each spin of the wheel for many days. Then they were ready. Last weekend, they began a four-day
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA
InarathGii dirrluir which they won most of their s9fi,ooo. Smith said. The marathon ended Monday morning.' Smith -aid the collegians varied tl»o, numbers they played from day to day. However, they plats ed many of their bets on «. k, 9, 10, 2<>, 27, 32 and 84. They never brt tuore than $25 o:i a single r nnmber. • Smith said lie did not know the • names of the students. He prei snmed they attend University of Nevada. ‘lt s wonderful what a college , educatl.m will do for young people," he said. • - ( -- -- Purchase Os Miller Residence Reported Mrs. Harold Keller hae purchased . the home on Madjson street belonging to the Mary Miller estate i and will move her family there soon, it was learned today. • trade In a Good Town — Decatut
House Votes Miller ‘ ■ r Contempt Citation : - r Case Under Study a J By Justice Dept. * WASHINGTON (UP) — The Jus. • the depftrtmont. wan deciding today 0 - whether to prosecute playwright " r Arthur Miller tor contempt of con- 8 grasH when he returns home from ’ his hon<ymoon i» England with 11 ■ Marilyn Monroe. The hoiixd voted 373-Q Wednes-' 8 I day to cite Miller for contempt be- c cause he refused to identify for committee on un-American aetivit- 1 ies persons with whom he attend- e ed allegedly pro-Communist meet- 1 I ings in 1947. ■ 8 The (dtation’Avas sent to the jua- I 1 » tice department which has final 11 ■ say on whether or not to prose- c cute Miller. The maximum penalty for conviction on a contempt of c congress charge is one year in pris- * on and a SI,OOO fine on each count. f Seven other further witnesses be l ' fore the committee also were cited T by the house. They were Otto Na- 1 than. New York University pro- * fessor and executor of the estate of the late Albert Einstein; George Tyne, New York actor; Elliott Sullivan. also a New York actor: Peter Seegdr, an entertainer; Mrs. c Anne Yasguar Kline, John YV. ' Simpson and William E. Davis, all t of St. Louis Th» committee did not aak the t house to vote on its recommends- t tion that Negro singer Paul Robe- i son be cited for contempt. Robe- p son denounce dthe committee as c “un-American” when he appeared t before it earlier this summer. t SENATE GROUP KILLS e a (Continued from P«»r One) strings in the measure infringed on r executive nowers. The senate version of the new- bill still has some f congressional strings. It would pro- r vide that ho military housing can c be contracted for without written r notice to the armed services com- r mittees. The senate also passed a rivers 1 and harbors bill authorizing navigation and flood control projects from New England to Alaska. ti UNION, STEEL (Continued from rage Gne) basic industries using steel. The three-yerr. no-strike agree- - ment is said to call for a total j package, increase approaching, 50 ' cents’ aif hrnfr ~-a h<mt 20 merits a n hour for the first year alone. , The new contract will provide , the nation’s steelworkers with di- ■ red wage increases averaging < about 10 cents an hour each year; a form of guaranteed annual wage; ( additional vacation and holiday ( pay and premium pay for Sunday 1 work. - ] Archie Moore Wins Over James Parker ; t TORONTO, Ont. (UP) — Archie Moore, 39. about $45,000 richer for { having stopped big James J. Par- i ker in the ninth round, felt the s "sharpest” of his career today as i he anticipated with gusto his nearly certain shot at the heavyweight t crown in September. .4 “With 10 fights under my belt s already this year, I'm sharper. 1 than ever before and I’m hitting t with more leaverage.’’ said the an- i cient maestro from San Diego. 1 Calif., whose victory Wednesday f night practically insured the September title, fight with young Floyd < ’ Patterson at New York’s Yankee ' Stadium. < I. ■ — ~ . 7 s American Association • W. L. Pct. G.B. J. Denver 62 41 .602 —— f Indianapolis 5® 43 .566 -4 t Minneapolis ... 54 48 .529 7% ; Omaha; 52 53- .495 11 j St. Paul 47 49 .490 11% . Wichita 44 55 .444 16 Louisville 46 58 .442 16% s Charleston 44 58 <<43l 17% f Wednesday's Results ( Charleston 3-2. St. Paul 2-1 ; Indianapolis 4, Omaha 2 ’ Minneapolis 6, Louisvlile'4 —( Wichita 9, Denver 4 ;
'• ■ • VACATION SPECIAL HAVE YOUR WHEELS BALANCED BEFORE YOU GO • EASIER STEERING • MORE EVEN • SMOOTHER RIDING $ ™ Regular 2.50 Value *•“> including ” Weights good/year I ■ SERVICE STORE I I 121 N. 2nd St. OPEN WEO. ’Till 9:00 Phone 3-2009
DES MOINES (Continued from Pasta One) ron. which has been on a standing - alert since July 1. The marines ' clambered a fence and sur- 1 prised "n armed guard tn the oper- n atiors room. They Informed the 8 squti.sron that they were the "20th special aggressor forces.” Plato said the non-commissioned v officers of the group planned the 8 maneuver, labeled "Operation Bilko." Lt. Col. Robert Moorhead, com- 1 mender of the 124th air national guard, refused to comment on the . action, other than to promise to I conduct an investigation today. 8 Maj. James Bradley, the group's immediate superior, said the op- i eration was “thi biggest surprise J to me just as it war to everyone ’ else in the town. However, I'm pleased with the boys because 1 understand the operation was a complete success.” Asked if he would take any disciplinary action against the men, Bradley replied, "No. In fact I’ll defend them against anyone who does put a squawk in against them.” However, he added. “You’d think they'd, let. the skipper in on something like thia." SEVERE STORM . | (Con 11 nwed from I*nue One) other residents reported their tele- | vision sets damaged or destroyed ! by the wrath of the storm. I At 6' o’clock this morning fire- I men answered another call and this I time it was the saw-dust bins at I Wayne Novelty Co. on Washington' I street It took more than two hours I of work .to eliminate the fire in the I bins. There was no damage to the I building. I The entire crew of light and pow- I er men worked through the night I and many of the men returned aft- I er two or three hours rest to com- fl plete the rebuilding work. I City street employes also worked I far into the night in an effort to I release the flood waters into over- I crowded sewers. It was by far the I most severe storm of the year, and I many observers say it was the I worst electrical storm in the past I 10 years. I Crop damage was reported to be I high and numerous rural areas I were without lights for several I hours. So far not a single personal I injury has been reported. I SINKS SHORTLY 1 ‘ (Continued from Page Owe) I from the deck of the Stockholm I by a coast guard helicopter and I ttfketUte aCßoston" 4 The man. who dfed five min- I utes after being brought here, I was identified as Alf Johamssan. I ?<,). apparently a seaman from the I Stockholm. I Another of the seriously injur- I ed brought asdtore here was an I unconscious girl who appeared to I be about 10 years old. I Others reported injured were I Robert L. Hudson. New Orleans. I La., and three shipmates of Jo- I hannsan —Lars Falk. 20, Arne I Smedberg. 36, and Vilhelm Gus- I tavgson, 48. I The coast guard reported three I others from the Andrea Doria had I been killed, and it was attempting I at 11 a. m. EDT to retrieve a I body from the sea. — ' I The He de France was expected ■ to reach New York harbor about ■ 4 p.in. EDT and the other rescue ■ ships will follow. The Stockholm. I its steel bow peeled back like a ■ tin can. is not expected to limp I into port until Friday morning. I It is being escorted by the coast ■ guard cutter Owasco. •- S Among those who narrowly es- ■ caped death in the dark Atlantic I were Mayor Richardson Dilworth I of Philadelphia and his wife, film I star Ruth Roman, Marion Boyer. ■ former general manager of the I atomic energy commission. New ■ York Times correspondent Ca- I tnille Cianfarra, Morris Novak, I president of station WOV, Ngw E York, and Ferdinand M. Thienot, ■ circulation manager of the San ■ Francisco Chronicle. | The first new’sman to reach the I scene by plane. United Press cor- I respondent James Geggis, report- | ed that personal possessions of I the passengers including packed ■ suitcases that had to be left be- ■ hind, littered the calm , water ■ around the sinking liner. | The Andrea Roria had been H scheduled to dock in New York I at 9:30 a. m. today. It had 1,135 ■ passengers and 500 crew members ■ aboard. The Stockholm left New I York Wednesday and was headed ■ for Copenhagen’ with 500 passeti- I gers and 200 crewmen. I
DES MOINES
PROSECUTION TO POLIO TOTAL ' (Continue)! trom vnnte Ono! <couth.i»e« from enoußh Salk vaccine, but there is Monday. McKeon is ready and will- a shortage of hypodermic Ing to testify. Berman has not an- syrlngeß nu( j needles. Bounced whether he will put the Twenty of the new cases broke sergeant on the stand. out j n t he city’s West Side area McKeon said. "I am only too of pigjtest incidence. anxious to take tne stand. I would — welcome the opportunity for the Trade tn • Good Town — Decatur, simple reason’ that I want to tell ■' the truth.” SCRATCH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH--ME-NOT! Apoly IT€H-M»-XOT. In Jnot I*l ininulr*. if '« n.-ratcli Itch, jour 40c hock M nny ■lor*. I"r ln»t«nt-<lr> lnir IT < H.ai IB VIK-XOT <l«y or utuht for Ufififl A rftwwnrm, |w«ect M!c>m foot it'l'. InVvU H other Biirrnce Itchcn Sou at Kohue Oruw Job ? Naggingßackache Sleepless Nights Ntuwinalmckach.. headache, or mnsculit* KcaU Ine aches and pains may come on with over-ex.*.--tion, emotional upteta or day to day stress and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation ...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling. 2|_. If you are miserable and worn out because U3IIV UclllOCrdl ofthesedi«*omfoit».D<>an'sPillsoftenhel|> IwwllW SFVIIiWiWB by their pain relieving action, by their sooth- * Ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by - - ■ - — their mild diuretic action through the kidneys — tending to increase the output of the 15 u mtta of kidney tubes. V Wan* AuS So If nagging backache makes you feel ' 'I 1 dhUtaed-out. miserable, with restleas, sleepless nights, don't welt, try Doan’s Pills, get t he same happy relief millions have enjoyed for gjgS over «0 years. Ask for new. large, economy ■ size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today I I' ' ■ QUALITY FRESHNESS jj low pricks ■ EVERY DAY OoEmSf I Schmitt's I r—* r . f, - ' ■ TENDERIZED - READY TO EAT H J SMOKED ft I PICNICS I I 111. 29c I I ♦ ■ BAR-B-Q TYPE 4m I SPARE RIBS lb. 49C I FRESH SLICED I PORK LIVER lb. 19C I L ROUND .JS-SSrB ■ steak ARM SWISS ■ ■ H' 69c "’ 49C ■ ■ SAUSAGE beef II ■ 45c 3 ,bs - 99c ■ 10 ib. pail nn I LARD 1 I COUNTY-LINE IL I CHEESE lb.s9t| From Some Os The World's Best Packers. I We Slice It Fresh —We Sell It Fresh Bp 1 ■ COLD CUTS II Parrot. Armour ||H Braunschweiger tb 69c Thuringer.lb. 59c Pressed Ham, lb. 89c Spiced Lunch, lb. 59c j I Honey Loaf, lb. 89c Sli Bologna,. lb. 49c ■■ LAURENTS QUALITY ■ WIENERS lb.£yC|| I Schmitt's 1 I QUALITY MEAT MARKET I
THITHSDAV, JULY 26. H»5«
