Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1957 — Page 9

THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 1957

fiKi J T»? i FTP iM JWTI MMhaHII' April Shower of Values KV OSTUIPIHM “ ISr vnivKEli e MWL Rib Steak ■■■ 59' Swiss Steak MCOM lb. 49c PORK CHOPS .«• SMOI<S“Piai"KS . 35' FLORIDA SEEDLESS... M E9grapefruit= 5 2y rn. J Crisp.«,Clwliy Ideal For Baking, Frying, Mashing «SSk CARROTS 2 - 29' IDAHO POTATOES 10 SO* -SAIAP DRESSINGS ».29'. ICECREAM Economical Gallon A P ric,,s A ““’’-W North Bay TunaXX.. 2.*."39' DKeAU Z—O/f Libby's Fruit Cocktail 4 “•<» 1.00 Frozen Peas "T.!:"' 21“ iff Cracked Wheat Bread 21....35‘ Plums -J". 4V.’1.00 Spotlight Coffee £B7PEACHES H ■'Tirt.rXrf m a|aa| UMBRELLAS 1 sliced & M|J B g GARMENT BAGS F.. s LOO / i “tOO J ®L - FJtFF GIFTS IRONING BOARD COVERS < W B GREETING CARDS SOk Silicone Treated l all occasion S’ S= $ U)OW #s.too! v^SM: 5 100-'s We reserve the rirht te limit qg.ntitie.. Prices effecUve thra AprU 6th to *•*»•

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE ONE-A

Patience Is Needed For Delinquent Boys Terre Haute School Helps Delinquents TERRE HAUTE (UP)-Brothem of the Congregation of Holy Cross use “patience, charity and justice” to break the delinquent habits of boys sent to Father GibaUlt School. The Rev. Brother Norman, director of the school, said these three virtues work and make “good citizens” out of at least 85 pbr cent of the "confirmed delinquents” retrained by the school. Brother Norman saidpatience—is heeded because the boys have long records of delinquency. Charity means understanding that the boys have been victimized by environment and need sympathy as well as justice in the form of discipline. A priest and 16 brothers work with the boys at this Roman Catholic institution. They get up with their 125 charges, stay with them during the day and rest only when the boys rest. Work, Study and Play The school is equipped to handle boys from the fifth grade through the second year of high school. The boys work on the school’s farm and in the laundry and shops. They go to school, take part in religious activities and play. Brother Norman said part of the school’s program is organized sport for all the boys. They get • rid of their drives in two gyms and athletic fields and in a swimming pool. ■ Brother Norman said the institution is run like any other Roman Catholic school—only “stricter.” _ _ There are no fences around the 36-year-old school and no bars in U; the windows. But there are few runaways. Most of the boys like it, Brother Norman said. Cities and Gangs About 40 per cent of- the boys are Hoosiers and the rest are from seven or eight other states, I Most of them are from the cities and “gangs.” The boys are sent to the school by the courts. There is a “waiting list.” Juvenile authorities recognize the value of the personal supervision which is lacking in public institutions. The Indiana Knights of Columbus supplies most of the funds for the school. It is the Knights’ “state project” and they have spent about a million dollars on the school since it was started, said Edward J. Dowd, Indianapolis, a former president of the school's board of directors.

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