Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Stevenson Launches Final Vote Drive Early Nomination Seen By Backers DEMOCRATIC CONVEN T IO N HEADQUARTERS. Chicago (UP) —Adlai E. Stevenson launched his

For Broiling or Frying, Indoors or Out yy a.ptop rnviMP ■■ I QUALITY [“K fl |ilj Customers'Cocnor ■ II I 111 V TMbb 4a Asa» ... When a food store can ba depended lor 1 M MB ■ JF ■■ IB B quality food, all th. tune-that’e very nkel BB | | B BTI BL K ■ ™ • When this same store offers a splendid variety of B * B|fl B B Bm 888 BO over 3,000 items—that's twice as nice! B _ ■ ■ B B BB B 1 " When this very same store bring* you more k>w MIIIUII Lll U| /> prices, on snore items, more days of the week— w ■ f that’s thrice as eke. And that’s AbP for you! Cone see ... you’ll save! K F CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Ik J , WHOLE OR CUT-UP ID - •wraMMHT* *=- Chuck Roust ,md,cut e• • 39* Ground Beef “ 39* ■ 3 : — r —a Boneless Beef Stew •sufm-might* *. 69c Boiling Beef "SUPER-RIGHT* PLATE MEAT lb. ISC POfk ROOSt OR STEAK BOSTON BUTT lb. 49c COECM DCI7 NrSKM I GENUINE SPRING "SUPER-RIGHT** .. lb. 69C TurkeyS ALL SIZES OVEN READY lb. 59C y g Lomb Shoulder Roust -super-right- ib. 59c Halibut Steak to fry or broil ». 49c LB Voal Chops -super-right" shoulder cut .... ib. 49c Dressed Perch FRS sh lake erie ib. 39c BBIH • wy Cottage Butts smoked boneless «... ib. 59c Frosted Ffflets haddock, cod or ocean perch m. 29c BBBBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBraBBHHBB ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES 3 4 39 U.S. HO. 1 CRAM COBBLIR JUMBO 27 SITS Potatoes 10 j 59‘ Cantaloupe 29' S«mll«ss Grapes cALir.THOMrioN 2 IM. 3? 1 Bartlett Peers c *uf 2 k . 39c Head Lettuce cms. solid 2 Mi . 29e Watermelons u ,* * v ..* e . »«t b»sb Carrots eiLU o rack 2 X 25c Ka » el Oron 9“ 5 £ 65c Tomatoes p° T wToo B R E aHawN n>l9C Sweet Corn home mown iced d „ 49 c Red Radishes cello «« Green Beans feesh omen 2 29c Pascal Celery calif, m size t , 29c Honey Dew Melons a size «. 49c BBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBB--al.. NEW PACK IONA CUT iLONGHoeNCTYLi Grppn Rpanc HI 6 Cheddar Cheese 47 J Idj 11 UVd 11 d ■ ■ | Crestmont Ice Cream ALL F lavoe» »l 69c . Large Eggs SUNNYBROOK GRADE -A" det 55c A&P BRAND SECTION? NEW LOW PRICE SURE GOOD I Cilvprkrnnk RiiHaf l lb ’62e a,| V® r OrOOK DUlier ASP'S OWN FINE DUALITY bride Grapefruit 4- 59* Margarine ,mdX. Pink Salmon coldstream 49c Golden Corn a*p brand cream style 2 29c I JANE PARKERjCAKE Grape Juice abs brand finest quality . 2 i»ok 49c Pork & Beans SULTANA BRAND \en29C Sliced Pineapple SULTANA BRAND 2 3 r O ans 59c dexola BAKING OR FRYING all PURPOSE OIL . |er 45c w|3Olilwßl DUI Apple Sauce A *p brand finest quality 4 55c dexo Shortening pure vegetable 3 con 79c j R i 11*..™ pu « Crushed Pineapple aap brand ......?.. 2XS 49c Evaporated Milk whitehouse .? 6 Ji 1 75 c * /• nrlllA | n RIIII< 99c PiHPicHos dandykosher 19c Cling Peaches .ONA sliced OR halves 3 89c | Carme Raismßuns -neparker ~29c Iwwt Reas ~H A ..ano 4Tomato Juice ouauty 29c | PoanutorFudgoCook.es u. --faL,...;. ,....a-.^a——.— J Open Friday & Saturday Lux Soap jbathm. 3 x«9 28c Malted Milk k «*fts c,n42c 9 5 w ’r OPEN MONDAY, CLOSED SUNDAY X Lifsbouy Soap 2bath2p« 3 r ®s- 31c French Dressing KRAFT'S ... Pt. 39c All prices « od effecNve Bwmvgli SeU Amg. II Kraft's Oil QUART 65c ......... 35c Italian Dressing KRAFT'S . bot. 47c Polh mlusury cinnamon ... 2 pk »*- 49c Horseradish KRAFT'S CREAMED Bol»• ]7C seal anebu dhaaaaec * eaaayuc ana aamaAoar '. ’"Js r*■ .- /•' • -- * . ‘ . . ' . - ■ 'r . ' . ' ■ . ■ ■ .•-•

final drive tpday for <*uou|b p*mVcratlc epuveption vg.oa ty assure bitn a second-chance presidential uptninatien. Stevenson's blab command, led by campaign manager James A. Finnegan, moved into the Conrad Hilton hotel, convention headquarters. beaming confidence that Stevenson will win the nomination bands down. Finnegan stuck to his forecast that the former Illinois governor

will marshal «t legst 636 qf the required s|6bi convention votes qu the first baltyt "There doesn’t seem to be any likelihood of it going beyond the second ballot, and it seems reasonable to believe we will win on the first," Fitgiegan said. Jacob Arvey. Democratic national connnitteeman from Illinois, was a bit stronger. He said he believed Stevenson would win on the first ballot. . j.

THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ■■ ■ kb— —i—in———— iii ■ i iw»MM«»NN»weMMBw,eM|iMNieMWMeMeMeee

Arvey was interviewed by Karen Walsh, city editor of the Chicago Suu-Times, on the brpaGt’ast program “Night Dgsk.” (T’MAQ). Arvey said that Judging from the way pledges of support were arriving, and barring unforeseen developments, should win on the first count. He described Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts. Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Sen. Hates Kefauver of Tennessee as

i the front runners for the vice i presidential race, jfje apid there also w < t ’ talK abput New Yor| Mayor Bob Wagner, Tennessee i Gov. Frank Clement, and New Jersey Gov. Robert Meyner. lie said he doubts Stevenson has giveij lh ‘’ “ od approval tp any one vice presidential candidate. If you have something to sail Oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Feasel lnitiqted Into Fraternity Hubert Feasel. of <ls Madison street, was Initiated into the Phi Delta Kappa national educational fraternity. Tuesday evening at Ball State Teachers College in Muncie. Feasel has accepted a position at Adams Central high school this fall as art instructor.

«» -J DEMOCRATIC MBSIDENTIAI ASPIRANT Adlal Stevenson turns |iia nominatioa-on-the-first’ballot smile in Chicago as he aits with Mayor Richard Daley at |250-a-plats dinner. The dinner was held to raise funds for Adlai. ’ (International Soundphoto)

Doubt Major Trend Toward Inflation Concede Some Items Will Be Increased WASHINGTON (UP) — The administration does not expect .the latest hike in steel prices to set off a major trend toward inflation, informed sources said today. * Government economists and high administration officials conceded that the prices of thousands of items, such as automobiles and appliances, may go up as a result of the> steel price hike. But they believe these increases will be scattered and not uniformly heavy. Steel prices were increased 18.50 a ton after steel companies granted wage increases to striking employes. One source said the higher price tag on steel could not help ■but “operate on the side of inflation." But he said this does not mean a general rise in the overall

PUBLIC AUCTION FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS; ANTIQUES 318 Maple Street, Decatur, Indiana THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, - 3:00 P.M. LOCATION: 318 Maple Street, pecatur, Indiana FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD ITEMS; Three Living Room Suite with Wicker Backs, Several Occasional Chairs and Rockers including Large Wicker Chair and Ottoman, Two Hall Trees, one with mirorr. Studio Couch, Book Case, Library Table, 9x12 Rug, Throw Rugs. 2 Round Top Tables, Telephone Table. End Tables and Stands. Smoke Stand. Card Table and 4 Chairs, Sewing Cabinet. Three Beds complete with Spring and Mattress, 3 Dressers, Commode. Chrome Breakfast Set with 4 Chairs. Large Beveled Mirror, Several Pictures and Frames, Mirrors, Floor and Table Lamps, Linen and Bed Clothes, Doilies, Dishes. Cooking Utensils, Silver Ware, Copper Boiler and Tubs. Ironing Board. 2 Good Sweepers. Fruit Jars, Canned Fruit and Vegetables a.id Other items. ANTIQUES; Canister. Some Antique Dishes. Table and Chair. Wicker Basket. Mantel Clock, Trunk. Drop Leaf Table, Glass China Closet and other pieces. APPLIANCES AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES: Refrigerator. GE Table Model Radio, GE Low Boy Radio, GLO-Boy Heating Stove.v-MAY-Tag Washing Machine, GE Vacuum Cleaner. New Ideal Sewing Machine in fine shape, Bench Vise, Wrenches. Tools, Garden Tools Set of Standard Encyclopedia and many other articles. TERMS: Cash. FRANK BRAUN — Owner J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer Sale conducted By Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana REAL ESTATE AUCTION DUPLEX AND APARTMENT HOUSE TUESDAY AUGUST 21st 6:30 P.M. LOCATIONS: APARTMENT HOUSE is located at 222 North Fourth Street, Decatur, Indiana and the DUPLEX is located at 216 North Fourth Street, Decatur, Indiana. THE APARTMENT HOUSE has Hi rooms which are divided into 7 apartments, all furnished. There are three bathrooms with tub aid I bathrooms with shower. It is heated by gas hot air furnace with zone control in every apartment. The building is fully insulated and there is a large attic for storage, a full basement with washer and clothes line. Large garage and extra parking at the side. This building is set up at present for an annual income of about $5200.00/ but if the purchaser desired, it could be a fine nursing home. etc. Inspection cun be made by contacting the Auctioneers. THE DUPLEX: This is a very nice property either as an individual home or a duplexlt la in excellent state of repair, n icely cared feland the rooms are large. There are six rooms aad bath on first floor and four rooms on second floor, larges basement with gas hot air furnace. Very nice front and rear porches, nice yard with plenty of shade and shrubs. These properties are in one of the finest locations in Decatur, just a short distance .from schools, churches and business district. If you want a good investment and fine home close in, look these over. r Call Auctioneers for inspection and further information. Possession worked out to- su;t purchasers. TERMS: CASH or either cash or finances worked out with buyer and seller. MR. & MRS. GILES PORTER — Owners Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent—Sales Mgr. Sale Condvvied by Tim Kent Realty & Auction U<a '■ Decatur. Indiana Phone B-33IH] ' Not rospo isible for accidents ,8 11 L"> Is

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1958

price level. Government economists expect these factors to, help keep prices In line: 1. The federal reserve system’s policy of "restraint" which has kept credit from increasing too fast for some 18 months. 2. Competition for the consumer's dollar, which makes it difficult for all such rises in costs to be passed on to the consumer. Informed sources indicate that businessmen are becoming more -reluctant to pass on such price increases for fear of losing trade. Prices consumers pay for day-to-day services and commodities, as measured by the government's consumers' price index, recently started rising again after a level-ling-off. The price index reached an all time high in June but most of the new increas-j resulted from high food and service costs. One government economist considered . the comin-t fall buying season to hold more dangers of inflation jhan the steel increase, i Should customers, with their steadily rising incomes, go on a buying spre, heavily supported by Credit, he feared prices could tpiickly go up.