Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1957 — Page 13

THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1857

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CLARE BOOTHE LUCE (middle) receives the annual Mary MacArthur Memorial award from Gilbert Miller at testimonial dinner in New York, where she was cited for contributions to the theater and her humanitarian activities at home and abroad. Looking on is Helen Hayes, who set up the award in memory of daughter and late husband, playwright Charles MacArthur. (International)

SCHOOL REPORTER Practice, practice, practice. Yes, there was plenty of practicing going on at D.H.S. last Thursday and Friday in preparation for the music festival. The combined orchestras met together Thursday evening while the choirs of the three schools prepared themselves for the program on Friday afternoon. Although it was very hard work, and no play, everyone agrees that it was well worth the trouble that went into getting the concert together and ready. —D.H.S— Eleanor Miller, a freshman, certainly deserves a vote of thanks and recognition. Eleanor is the accompanist of the junior-senior choir and this is her first year at the job. She has been and will continue to do a wonderful job in the future. It should be stated that Eleanor knew “by heart” everyone of the numbers sung at the program. Keep up the good work! —D.H.S.— Friday evening, the combined choirs and orchestras of Berne, Bluffton and Decatur performed

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together in the first music festival. This was really an event in the lives of those students who practiced and it is one that will always be remembered. The combined choirs were first on the program. They sang seven numbers under, the direction of George F. Krueger, who was guest conductor. Among file selections were “Open Our Eyes,” “Elijah Rock,” “The Marches of Peace,” “Charlottown,” and “Selections from “Oklahoma,” by the festival choir. The festival choir and orchestra then did an arrangement of “God of Our Father." The orchestra followed next on the program under the direction of Nilo Hovey. Among their numbers were “Lakeland March,” “Chorale,” “Fanstasy For Band,” "Song of the Bells,” "Under Pairs Skies,” and “Mamboanga!” For the closing selection the combined choir and orchestra performed the very impressive and majestic “American Panorama.” It was certainly a fitting close for a wonderful experience. —D.H.S— Monday, April 1, the sophomore

Mrs. Gene Chronister, the home economics instructor. The -centerpiece which carried out the Easter theme was a white rabbit with pink grass surrounding it. This rabbit was made from a cake and it was indeed a cute little Easter bunny. Fancy sandwiches, cookies, and candy carried out the Easter theme. Jackie Burke and Carol Koenig poured the tea and coffee with a major part of the class assisting in the kitchen. The tea was enjoyed by all the teachers. —D.H.S— Sunday afternoon the D.H.S. band traveled to Marion, where they performed at the Veterans hospital there. It was a new experience for many members pf the band and one which was thoroughly enjoyed. —D.H.S— The senior English class is busy finishing up book reports and original works. A classic and a novel viewed and an original essay of some type had to oe written. Although it’s been a long struggle the senior English students are finally getting the job done. As they look back on it, they find that they could have done them much easier and more quickly if they had wanted to. As it is they have learned not to put off until tomorrow what can be done today! —D.H.S— Next Tuesday the speech class will be traveling to Sturgis, Mich., for the second junior town meeting of the year. The students who are preparing speeches for this event are Gene Baxter, Sara Brunnegraff, Jerry Kaehr, and Ed Bean. The topic for this meeting is “Are There Enough Incentives to Recruit More and Better Teachers?” Gene and Sara are taking the negative and Ed and Jerry are OHDIXANCK SHORT TITLE i An OrriltMWK’e c<mcerning traffic in th4 City of Decatur, Indiana, desionadln< certain preferential streets, and providing penalties for the violation .thereof. BE IT ORDAINED by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, as follows: SECTION Ii That the following streets and intersections in the City of Decatur, Indiana, are 'hereby designated as through or preferential streets and/or Intersections: Madison Street at the intersection of Madison and Fourth Streets: Sixteenth Street at the interact lion of Sixteenth and Madison Streets; Jackson Street at the intersection of Jackson and Fourth Wtroots; Marshall Street at the intersection of Marshall and Fourth Streets; Cleveland Street at t-he intersection of Cleveland and Rtevenaon Streets; Oak Street at the intersection of Oak and Cleveland Streets; ■ Limber - lost Trail at the intersection of Llmberlost Trail and Stratton Way; Monroe Street Fix tended at the intersection of Monroe Street (Extended and Harvester lame. , _ . SECTION 21 ft is hereby de«ared unlawful and a violation of this Ordinance for any person, firm or corporation to operate or cause to be operated any vehicle into and upon said preferential street and/or Intersection without first bringing said vehicle to a complete etop, and to look both to the left and to the right before proceeding in or upon said preferential street and/or intersection. SECTION 3: It 1« hereby declared unlawful and a violation of this Ordinance for any person, firm or corporation to directly or Indirectly interfere with or interrupt the traffic in or upon said preferential street and/or inbersectfcrn. — SECTION 4: This ordinance is supplemental to an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance to Amend Section 9 of an Ordinance entitled ‘An Ordinance for the Regulation of Traffic within the City of Decatur, and providing penalties,”' passed August 17, 1936, and recorded in Record Number 17, page 529, which was adopted,«n the 21st day of February, 1950, 'by the Conrmon Council of the City of Decatur. SECTION 5: Any person, firm or corporation violating a portion of this Ordinance ediall upon conviction thereof .be fined any sum pot exceeding >IOO.OO, to which may be added an imprisonment not to exceed 30 days. SECTION «: Tills Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval by the Mayor, and due publication. Duly adopted hy the Common XYnmcil of the City of Decatur, Indiana this 2nd day of April, 1957. ROBERT D. COLE presiding officer ATTEST: Miriam Hall Clerk-treasnrer Approved iby me this 2nd day of April, ; 11t.>7. ROBERT D. < OI.F. Mayor ATTHIST: Miriam Hall -cClerk=ireaatirrr 2 t April I, 11 F - * ; --fl iff Jjg f I \ XWA- \MW y ■ ■■< J ROBERT BRISCOE, first Jewish Lord Mayor of Dublin, Ireland, Is shown on his arrival Ip Los Angeles Among the greeters is Eva Magar. 8. a HungarianJewisb refugee She receives a kisS from Briscoe after she presented him with a bank containing 200 pennies, saved by her for the United Jewish Appeal Welfare Fund. (International )

THE DBeimm DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

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SECRETARY OF STATE John Foster Dulles (right) chats with Senator George D. Aiken (R), Vermont, at Senate foreign relations session at which Dulles proposed a new foreign economic development loan program which might run to >750,000,000 a year. Ho also asked divorcing military aid from foreign aid. (International)

carrying the affirmative. It promises to be a lively debate. —D.H.S.— 1,2, 3,4, 5,6! Yes, only six more weeks of school are left for this year. Monday was the beginning of the last six weeks grading period and report cards were handed out Tuesday after school for the second six weeks period of the second semester. There were the usual moans of displeasure and also the squeals of joy

I MURPHY'S heads the Parade withl < 4 tV77\n *••*••** I B s PLASTIC HANDBAGS PRINT SQUARES • • ’ XAZ NgjjFy • \ ttl no 33x33.|ncti with hand- 1 Y * i \ X < V ‘ “l?* ,D ,. bta ** patent novelty pattern*. OV \ / 1 w XjfcAlMSt •»* bl » ek - r * 1 > “»x. no x . \ / t W--x z *«'• Silk SquoiM 79c V Z W9k Ok aBl I I "WSk V F/ \■ \ \/ h • f . 5 cM _v L \ \ i M : NnONIZ» RAYON • JR. MISS STOAW HATS 1 / . \ \/-/l / Cl IOC • W M ?a' <l Wh'te M nltura* e lnd QOC ® I NYLONS \ [ | | ‘r • SLIPS . bright color., 70 fl Zirx • -I I • • Teenage Stylos $1.98 I : •’ JEM) I vOC V I | Pairs SI.BB Populor Fovoritet (or Eegforl A : i-b -M. : \ • BLOUSES SKIRTS 9P- • "ylonteae* io *e.r . I 1 * St,etehiM H i I- 98 - *2* 3 -98 / / • TRIMMED BRIEFS • Ice Bo» Flower |£ned° f / Nylonlnd rayoo a • BOUTONNIERES vau’ll find thorn Thl. OMortment lequlr.. IK- "Bonarela" ilnen-WMV. rayI / • trlwt-Tufflc "net AOc w~-.rthi. nJw.;. Jj- * . tie or no ironing ... made on fabric, in wrap-around f / an™ia«trm« Ofhc rt '* of wrinkle re«Wtant cotton., or gored etyles ... black I I * ; 7. . .2.. H Stretch in Petite. Dacron crepe, and Batiete. and color, in 22 to 30. Aim / . Ateerted BRAS . ... SI • freehed m lee box. rnd u Short eleev. .tyleo rn many “extra elm" of vlacoee and .. V-S Average, I an. Kost eolora 33 to sa cotton knen-weava * eeeooeoeooooe 39c KZ V/2 ♦« *<• »m*™"»*Mii*ie«a , ; gIIIIIIWIWBM ffIMMHI — - I . ,/o7jUros\ u /* JI Men's. Women’s "Inner Sanetuin" \ '■ / ■ dpi LEATHER BILLFOLDS FTTf ' ’ 7 jj■ Wd.7n-.^tS n %T $1 98 ’ [' \ Z\ < i and pocket.. JL ' 17 " A'V P* J/ / riu. Tax I 1 '• i ~- A • Tots’ I to 6x Children’s Boys* 6 to 14 Jr. Boys' 8 Boys’ ' Cotton B»sßrAoii>o » Sport : DRESSES ANKLETS shirts shirts -Wi' D«« SHOTS : ’1” 39c •I” Our Pelham brand & .Senter- . . M J'l? W«h ‘ *n 3 Pair# 81.15 Sanforhed (lesijhan Ivy League Styte tesod d ilt- bXI ctwa Men's Colorful Comfortable . Wear. Dip 'n Dry Several styles of mer- '7» Sanfehed broadcloth potnt fused collar, barrel cuffs. I CTBETCM WCKC and others in solid corned coHon .. . cloth in assorted f am<MM * 4 l7 ' JIKtIVHMAIW , eo | ori| pri . t , including scalloped plajds. Semi - spread b, IR i Button - down 4-ln-Hantf TliS, 98c, 2 for $1.99 100% Hei&nea Btrttcfi JI Zk * combinations. Ador- cuffs. roW cufft and collar. collar wifk button In Men’s Ivy-League Look Sport Skirts . .S2.IS TV jOp . *± £.77? e °*’ ft.’’ JhX ’*£ 98 Mm's Cellar Style Hie Shirts ....51 43 - xvv « V •> ,C. . 1 WW WML 1 APRIL 12 &19 16a N. 2nd Street U gVh X. sAl▼* MW 4 M W 9:00 P. M. DECATUR, IND. OPEN EVERY WED - & SAT - nights ’ *THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORE"

and surprise, as the students’ eyes saw those important letters. During this last period, there is going to be a lot of activity and excitement. So prepare now for a busy time. —D.H.S.— This week April 7 through the 13th has been national F.H.A. week. On the main bulletin board there is a poster denoting the various phases of work done in F.H.A. This poster was done by Madge

Schiederer. —D.H.S.The members of the speech class are singing that it is “Talent Tumble Time” to the tune of “It’s Howdy Doody Time.” What is the occasion? Well, it is this: The speech class is sponsoring a dance entitled "Talent Tumble Time” and for a very special reason. The dance is being held Saturday, April 13 at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. At the dance a Variety show is to be put on by the members of the speech class. —D.H.S— The various members of the speech class who are on the dance committees are as follows: dance committee, Barbara Suttles, John Dorwin and Gene Baxter; publicity, DeWayne Agler, Twanette Magley, and Sharon Michaud; variety show, Sara Brunnegraff, Jerry Kaehr, Sue Petrie, and Chalmer Reinking. It sounds like a great time, so be sure to get your tickets from any of the members of the speech class. Tickets are priced at 25 cents per person, and students from all the area schools are invited to attend. —D.H.S— Sue Petrie’s name was unintentionally left out of the list of students who went to Michigan City. April 2. Sorry, Sue! —D.H.S— Costly Fine BOSTON — W — Judge Horace T, Cahill fined a motorist $5 for a traffic violation then found he had to (1) ante up 25 cents to help pay it because the errant driver only had 84.75 and (2) lend the man 75 cents for his transportation home.

Lost Glass Art SANDWICH, Mass. — (W — This picturesque Cape Cod town was noted for its beautifully colored glass—Sandwich glass—from 1825 to 1888. The secret formula for the glass was lost, and the

Public, Auction Due to the death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction my Personal Property—LOCATED: 2 miles south of Decatur, then % mile west (off mud pike); or 2 miles south of Decatur on State Road No. 27, then % mile east, on SATURDAY, APRIL 13,1957 Sale Starting at 12:30 P. M, — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — 12>4 ft. Crosley Deluxe deep freezer, like new; cabinet record player and records; Zenith console radio; Antique dresser; Antique cupboard; Antique rockers; 11’3” x 12’ Mohawk rug and pad, like new; throw rugs; bed, springs and mattress; 2 rockers; small sewing rocker; odd chairs; vanity stool; kitchen stool; ironing board; drop-leaf table; large table; card table; stands; end tables; pedestals; hassock; electric toaster; electric iron; flat ban; LARGE ELECTRIC WINDOW FAN, like new; electric clock; table lamps; gas hot plate; bird cage; freezer containers; lot of clean carpet rags; lot of quilt patches; some quilt tops; carted wool; quilting frames; lots of dishes; many bld dishes; cooking utensils; home made soap; 5 gals, vinegar; picture frames; porch swing; crocks & jars; lavatory; lawn chair; 300-chick size electric brooder; chicken fountain; feeders; iron kettle. POWER LAWN MOWER; wrenches & tools; hundreds of items not mentioned. opadMi TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. MRS. FRANK R. BRAUN, Owner Herman Strahm, Auctioneer, Craigville, phone 55. EUenberger Bros., Auctioneers, Bluffton phone 543. Bryce Daniels—Clerk.

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unique art died with it. The first pressed glass and the first lace glass in America were made here. The first mile of concrete road in the world was laid in 1908 on Woodward Avenue in Detroit.