Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlsnea Every Evening Except Sunday toy THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Btfbsertpaoa Rates By Mail m Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $8.00; Six months, $4 25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, W. 00; S months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

The Disadvantages Os Advantage Along with the promises of countless boons to the* human race, the advent of the nuclear age has raised one of the screwiest situations that has ever existed. Looked at from a completely analytical point of view, it is downright comical. Looked at from a human point of view, it could be downright fatal. The situation is: Since there is such a thing as nuclear weapons, the world will be much safer from a nuclear war if an agreement is reached whereby nations keep a relatively high number of nuclear warheads instead of a small number, or none. Granted, from an idealistic point of view this is not true—but the human element has to be considered in this, just as in every other case. If we and our opponents tentatively agree that neither side will keep any nuclear weapons of any kind, it will be fine. But who would believe whom? Certainly, we have been given enough instances in the past fifteen years not to trust the communists. And since they are waging an ideological war in which anything is fair, they will not trust us. Therefore, both sides would probably withold some nuclear weapons, and the race would continue, in secret. But what if each side kept a smaller number, say fifty? Again, mistrust would cause each side to hedge, and in this case, a surplus of twenty weapons would give one side a tremendous advantage, and would be fairly easy to hide from detection. The small number would also be an invitation to attack. If the enemy felt confident that they could destroy 90 percent of our stockpile, it might be worth the risk, as the retaliatory effect of the remaining five would be relatively insignificant. So we come to the final alternative — each side agreeing to a large number, perhaps one thousand. With one thousand nuclear weapons against them, the enemy would know that even if they destroyed 90 percent of our stockpile, we would still have 100 left. And one thousand weapons could be spread out enough to make it very difficult for a nation to destroy a large percentage of those weapons. Also, with the large number, a hedge of 50 weapons would not give the hedger much advantage. With any kind of inspection at all, it would be very difficult to hide much more of a secret supply. There are two apparent reasons that a nation might consider a nuclear attack. Either they would feel confident enough of a considerable edge in weapons on their part, or they would feel so vulnerable to another nation’s superiority that they would feel a surprise attack was their only alternative. In either case, a fairly large number, inspected periodically, would be the answer. It is rather a sad paradox, but nonetheless a reality. The real answer lies not in weapons, or in ratios, but in people. Sooner or later, people will realize that right and wrong are more important than which side says what is right and what is wrong—and the sooner, the better.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 TUESDAY —fife of Riley 8:80—Tom Calenberg—News 6:4s—Doug Edwards—News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:3o—Bishop Sheen B:oo—Father Knows Best B:3o—Debts Gillis 8:00—Tom Ewell Show B:3o—Red Skelton 18:00 —Garry Moore 11:00—Phil Wilson —News 11:15 —The Great Moment WEDNESDAk This Day 'SI 8:00 —CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 8:00 —Coffee Cup Theatre 10:15—Debbie Drake 10:30 —Star Performance ■11:00—Our Mies Brooks 11:30—Willy Afteraoen 18:00—Love Os Life 18:80 —Search For Tomorrow 18:55 —Guiding Light I:Bo—Ann Colons I:Bs—News I:3o—As The World Turns , 8:00 —Full Circle I:Bo—Houseparty B:oo—Millionaire B:3o—Verdict Is Tours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date of Riley 4:Bo—Tom Calenberg—News B:4s—Doug Edwards—News 7:oo—Lock Up 7:Bo—Aquanauts ’ ... B:3o—Wanted: Dead or Alive 8:00—My Sister Eileen 0:80—I’ve Got A Secret 10:00 —U-S. Steel Hour 11:00 —Phil Wilson—News 11: Ls—Artists and Models WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY To Sports 4:ls—Jack Gray-News B:Bs—Weather 4:Bo—Pete Smith Show B:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Jim Backus Show 7:Bo—l»aramie B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 8:00 —Thriller With Boris Karlofi 11:15—Cry Vengeance 4:Bo—Continental Classroom f :00—Eggiheer John B:3o—Editor’s Dealt — B:6s—Faith To Live By

I 10:00—Say When I 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Ts Right 11:30—Concentration Afteraoen 12:00—News 12:10—Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You 12:55—News I:oo—Truth Or Consequences I:Bo—Burns and Allen 2:oo—Jan Murray 8:80 —Loretta Young Theatre 3:00 —Young Dr. Malone B:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:80 —Here’s Hollywood 5:00—Boro Show 5:55 —Road Conditions Report Evening 4:00 —Gatesway To Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray-News 6:2s—Weather 6:30-t-Pete Smith Show 6:45 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Tombstone Territory 7:30 —Wagon Train B:3o—The Price is Right 9:00 —Perry Como 10:00—Peter Loves Mary 10:30—R'rd ’n Gun Unlimited 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 6:30 —Woody Woodpecker 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News 7:30 —Bugs Bunny B:oo—Rifleman B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:00 —.Stagecoach West 10:00 —Alcoa Presents 10:30 —Ten-4 11:00—Bomber's Moon WEDNESDAY Mondag 10:00—Pier 13 11:00—Morning Court 11:30—Love That Bob After Mon 12:00—Camouflage 12:30 —Number, Please 1:60 -About Faces I:3O—Penlands and the Poodle 2:oo—Day In Court 2:Bo—Road to Reality 3:oo—Queen For A Day 3:89 —Who Do You Trust 4:00 —American Bandstand 5:00—-Hheriff Finds A Heart If 6:80 —Lone Ranger llßSfop.,. and Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News 7:3o—Hong Kong B:Bo—Adventures of the Nelson 9:00 —Hawaltn Eyo ~ 10:00—Naked City 11:00—M a n On The Run

gw* f ’ z 12b-TjjD> -TyH a MraHßk ' ’EMf Mr V- a 4S MHjfe, , Ww-* w w wk /"WE’ ■ ! . *, -- - ■ .-■-— ■-•— ■ — ■- - —~ " 1 * ALL THE LITTLE COOKS— Bravely wearing chef’s hats are the candidates for the title of Little Ml.sx Muffin. Contest in Chicago was sponsored by the National Retail Bakers.

HIMALAYAN REGION CONTAINING SOME OF . EARTH'6 HIGHEST INCLUDING MT EVEREST- --gT WAS AT ONE TIME AT THE BOTTOM OF a J<' IHB SEA/ f* ICE WITH 7 ' DIFFERENT CRYSTAL -WX MODIFICATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED IN THE / LABORATORY— / SaTAB ONLY ONE 16 FOUND / /z I IN NATURE,," / rp AM a ELECTRONIC \ ’Seveiooej sf a London hospital, \ CABLES SURGEONS TO HEAR ' \ CHANGES TAKING PLACE IN \ A PATIENT'S brain / \ DURING AN OPERATION /

Kennedy Will Visit Canada In Mid-June OTTAWA (UPD — The United States’ relations with Canada took ph new strength today as a result of President Kennedy's "personal diplomacy” with his northern neighbor. Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, who held “get acquainted” talks with the President in Washington Monday, returned with the announcement that Kennedy will visit Canada in mid-June. It marked Kennedy’s first plans for a foreign visit since becoming President. Kennedy will address the Canadian Parliament. The warmth of the Diefenbaker visit and the courtesy of letting Canada rather than the White House announce the Kennedy visit was expected to have a positive effect on Canadians who sometinges show sensitivity to being taken for granted as a good neighbor by the United States. Diefenbaker reported to the House of Commons on his threehour White House talks minutes after his plane arrived from Washington. He said he and External Affairs Minister Howard Green were met with “not only the utmost friendliness but an obvious desire to continue the good relations which prevail between Canada and the United States.” Kennedy and State Secretary Dean Rusk “demonstrated in every way an understanding interest in the relations between our two countries,” he added. Auto License Bureau Open On Wednesday Mrs. Ray Heller, manager of the Decatur license bureau, announced this morning that the license bureau will be open Wednesday at the regular hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ” ,

C ongratulalion s . •' to ■ ■ . JAMES R. BORCHERS Box 121 ' y : Decatur, Indiana who has qualified for membership in our LEADERS CLUB V»< cue proud of tach representative M who earns this coveted distinction. : ' ■ S? ■ BROTHERHOOD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA * ■

THB DBCATUR DAILY DKMOCRAT. DBCATOB, IKDiAIU

| The People’s Voice } This column is for the use of | our readers who wish to make i suggestions for the | good or discuss questions of | j interest. No articles will be | | published without signature of | | the author. o_ — ■ ■ o Take Care Os Pets Dear Friends: In answer to the article that was in Friday evening’s paper, I have this much to say. If people who have pets would love their pets as we do, they would keep them on their own property, and wouldn’t let them run loose to steal the neighbor dogs’ food, and destroy the flowers. We have dogs but they are on leashes or, their own ground, and don't carry their bones on other people’s lots. It is the dogs that are not on leashes that come and carry these bones away. If people would feed their dogs, they would not be enticed to run around and steal their food. The neighbors are tired of feeding other people’s dogs and ask that they keep their dogs on their own lots. Sincerely, Mrs. Andrew Bailey Borchers Honored By Insurance Company James R. Borchers, local representative for the Brotherhood Mutual Life Insurance company, is being honored by his company for outstanding leadership in the life insurance business. This announcement is made by Lester C. Gerig, vice president and director of agon, cies for the Fort Wayne company. Borchers has met the membership qualifications of the company's leaders club, which are based on certain production requirements and service to policyholders. Num erous benefits and privileges come to those who qualify, making this a coveted goal.

Terre Haute Mayor Speaks To Students TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPD— Mayor Ralph Tucker suggested Monday that Indiana State Teachers College students form a “civic affairs committee” to recommend ways to improve Terre Haute, which a national magazine recently described as “Indiana’s Delinquent City.” Tucker spoke for half an hour at a campus closed meeting on invitation of the school’s student council, as the state editor of the Indianapolis Star was being threatened with forcible removal from a rear door where tie tried to hear what Tucker had to say. Ernest A. Wilkinson, who went ’to the meeting intending to cover it for The Star, was denied admittance. He said he stationed himself outside the hall at a rear door and was ordered to leave, and when he refused he was pushed and threatened by a guard. Wilkinson swore out a warrant for the arrest of the guard, identified as campus police chief Elmer Anderson, on assault and battery charges. Anderson’s bond was set at SSOO. About 500 students attended the meeting. Tucker admitted there was civic indifference among many city residents. “To say there isn’t apathy would be folly,” Tucker said. But he insisted there are many who care and that the article in the Saturday Evening Post which touched off a student demonstra-, tion two weeks ago was a “halftruth and grossly exaggerated.” Students fired questions at Tucker, including the vice and gambling situation. Tucker said he had no knowledge of it. Tucker told the students that they should form a committee to meet with him periodically to offer suggestions. The meeting was limited to students displaying identification cards. No newsmen were admitted. Wilkinson’s experience brought a statement from Robert P. i Early, managing editor of the Star, that “tyrannical tactics on the campus of one of the taxsupported state colleges must be exposed for the ugly thing they represent and must be eliminated.” r College officials called Wilkinson’s ejection "a regrettable incident.” But they said Anderson denied using force. Reports Windows Os Home Are Broken Pavid Vanhorn, who resides at 1104 Elm street, reported to the police department Monday afternoon that while he was gone from his home someone broke two windows by throwing rocks through them. A window on the east side and a window on the west side of I the building were broken, with an I estimated value of $lO.

SHE SHELL—Beth Anderson finds sea shells by the seashore which, in this case, is Key Colony Beach, Fla., in the Central Keys. Pickings are particularly good after a hurricane, they say.

Charges Dropped On I. U. Students BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPD — Charges against 10 Indiana University students arrested early Saturday in a raid on a private club were dropped Monday night in Bloomington City Court. Richard Wilder, Monroe county deputy prosecutor, told the court he did not believe there was enough evidence to prosecute the students on charges of illegal possession of liquor. « The five young men and five girls, including the queen of the university’s “Coronation Ball.” were arrested shortly after they arrived at the club which police said had been the scene of a noisy party earlier in the night. University officials said their investigation indicated the students had just left the ball and had not been at the earlier party about which police had received complaints. Robert H. Shaffer, dean of students, called the 10 students “victims of circumstances.” , . 20 Years Ago Today _ - Feb. 21. 1941 — Mr. and Mrs. John Lobsiger, of near Monroe, will observe their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow and Sunday with open house of their home. A local option bill on liquor was defeated in the session of the Indiana legislature. Swansea, chief port of South Wales, was badly damaged by German air raids. The Decatur Commodores won their opening game in the state Catholic high school tourney at Fort Wayne, eliminating Cathedral of Indianapolis, 34-30. In other games, Evansville Memorial defeated South Bend Catholic, 42-32; Anderson St. Mary’s ousted St. Joseph of Collegeville, 42-35; Huntington Catholic downed South Bend Central Catholic. 36,29. and Hammond Central Catholic edged St. Mary's of Michigian City, 25-23. The Pleasant Mills Spartans closed their season with a 40-27 victory over Monmouth.

Vitamins Build Up Your Resistance To COLDS and FLU with Our Complete Vitamin £ • and Mineral Capsule* 100.3-98 Only One A Day KOHNE DRUG STORE We Give Holdens Red Trading Stamps.

2 DAY COMPLETE Close-Out Auction FEB. 24TH - FEB. 25TH I Will sell Vi mile South of New Haven, Indiana or Ist road East of New Haven Public School on U. S. 30 then South Vi mile on the Green Road, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH AT 10:00 A.M. Promptly 2 TRACTORS CORN PICKER COMBINE MACHINERY TRUCK MACHINERY SELLS AT 1:30 P. M. 1956 JOHN DEERE MODEL No. 60 TRACTOR, 1400 actual hours, power steering, tires and tractor in excellent conditaon; 2 sets oTteactor wheel weights; heat houser for John Deere tractor,l9sl MASSEY HARRIS MODEL No. 22 TRACTOR AND motor overhauled in 1960, live hydraulic, belt pulley; JOHN DEERE hydraulic cylinder with hoses; MASSEY HARRIS hydraulic cylinder with hoses; MASSEY HARRIS manure loader for Massey Harris or Ford tractors; dirt blade for Massey Harris loader; 1958 40 FOOT JOHN DEERE 18Vi inch wide grain and bale elevator with truck drag and 5 to 7Vi h.p. Wisconsin motor, 8 ft. down spouts, elevator on rubber tires; 12 foot of elevator down spouts;' 3 bottom 12 inch hydraulic Case tractor plow on rubber with cover boards; 1958 JOHN DEERE 10 foot hydraulic lift wheel disc, good as new; 1957 17 hole JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT fertilizer grain drill & seeder on rubber, hydraulic lift, markers for row-crop grain drill planting, drill just like new; 1 row NEW IDEA No. 7 corn picker, 1956 model purchased in 1957, picked only 150 acres; NEW IDEA side delivery on rubber, like new; GOOD MASSEY HARRIS 7 foot trailer-type No. 6 hydraulic lift mower on rubber; GOOD JOHN DEERE MODEL 12A combine with motor; GOOD DUNHAM 9 foot cultimulcher; JOHN DEERE 9 foot tractor spring tooth harrow; INTERNATIONAL 10 foot 2 section spike tooth harrow; JOHN DEERE No. 290 fertilizer corn planter; KOYKER corn stalk lifter; 16 foot 4 inch auger elevator, 1957 JOHN DEERE 2 section double rotary hoe, like new; NEW IDEA No. 14 tractor manure spreader, like new; 9 foot JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT fertilizer & lime spreader; GRAHAM HOEWE 7 foot hydraulic field plow on rubber; NEW JOHN DEE HE RUBBER TIRE farm wagon with 14 foot hydraulic grain bed, all steel floor and 27 inch sides; JOHN DEERE RUBBER TIKE FARM WAGON with 14 foot hydraulic grain bed, 24 inch sides; electric FARM FEEDER tractor seeder; 2 tractor steps with tool boxes; potato digger & planter; shovel plows; buzz saw with 28 inth blade; ’/< yard concrete mixer. TRUCK— I9SI % TON CHEVROLET PICK-UP TRUCK WITH GOOD STOCK RACK, 21,000 ACTUAL MILES, HEATER, RADIO. 8 PLY COMMERCIAL TIKES; 7 LEAF OVERLOAD SPRINGS. TRUCK IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. Truck Sells at 1:15. 3000 BUSHEL CORN 1000 BUSHEL OATS GARDEN TRACTOR CHAINSAW POWER TOOLS STRAW MISCELLANEOUS 3,000 bushel of GOOD YELLOW CORN; 1,000 bushel of MENHOFER OATS, from certified seed, suitable for seed; 2+4 h.p. SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTOR with gear shift transmission, like new; SIMPLICITY snow plow; SIMPLICITY sickle bar mower; HOMELITE 28 INCH CHAIN SAW, just like hew; 10 inch CRAFTSMAN 24x30 inch builders table saw with 1 h.p. electric motor mounted on portable rubber tired Stand; Heavy Duty Vi inch CRAFTSMAN electric drill and table stand; WALKER 1 ton wheel floor jack; 10 ton hydraulic jack; AT.EMITE 100 pound container pressure grease gun; 150 pound portable air compressor with Vi h.p. motor; 150 bales of wire-tied straw; 9 bales of mixed hay; 300 gallon 2 compartment overhead gas storage tank on stand; new Bxl6 foot and 7xll foot tarpaulin; new 75 foot picket cribbing; 50 foot cribbing; 36 foot 6 inch canvas belt; foam rubber JOHN DEERE demonstrator seat; rubber tire contractors wheelbarrow; 70 foot GOSHEN hay car track and hay car; 123 foot of good 1 inch rope; 290 feet of % inch rope; good bob sled; 4-10 foot to 14 foot log chains; new 36 foot extension ladders; CLIPPER fanning mill; BRADLEY fanning mill; 16 pieces of plywood 3bx4xß feet; 700 lb. platform scales; 50 pounds grease; portable 2 wheel cart; Vs h.p. electric motor; 2 pieces 3 inches by 13 feet channel iron; sack truck; tractor umbrella; 6 hay slings & pulleys; hand corn shelter oh stand; slip scraper; 6 foot clover buncher; 9 foot galvanized hog trough; iron kettles; lard press; Sausage grinder; butchering tools; large screw jack; 75 foot of 5 inch new galvanized spouting: 60 foot new door track and door hangers; 3 winter water hydrants; 2 milk can wash tank; lots of native lumber 2x4's, Ix 4 s, Ix 6 s, B's & 10’s; blacksmith forge; 2 burner bottled gas hot plate & regulator; CRAFTSMAN double sickle grinder; 12:38 tractor tire chain; double bench grinder & motor; 3 rolling cutters; Toro power lawn mower; Pinco power lawn mower; new cross cut saw; barrel oil pump; 24 foot 4 inch canvas belt: gas cans; 15 grain sacks; lots of bolts; mechanics & carpenter tools; aluminum shovel; scoop shovels; brush ax; axes; wedges; cant hook; forks; straw fork; tools and hundreds of miscellaneous articles. CHICKEN EQUIPMENT MILKING MACHINE MISCELLANEOUS Hanging chicken feeder filler with Vi h.p. electric motor; Kitson egg washer with 3000 watt heating element; 80 Purina hanging feeders; 19-10 hole galvanized hens nests; 10 - 6 foot Kitson automatic trough waterers; 12 - 8 gallon Jamesway heated fountains; 6 - 3 gallon waterers; 14 - 4 foot feeders; 2 A. R. Woods bottled gas brooders; 21 egg baskets; chicken crate; Delaval single unit milking machine with pipe and stall cocks for 8 cows; 7 stanchions; 93 new 7 foot creosoted fence posts; 7 new 7 foot cedar posts; 30 - 6 to 7 foot steel posts; 2 - 8 foot iron corner posts; 3-16 foot steel gates; 2-16 foot wood gates; some used fence; barb wire; 2 - 10 rods of poultry fence and other articles. Martin Metal Building - Barn - Buildings BUILDINGS SELL AT 1:30 P. M. Buildings to b« removed from premises by June 1, 1961 24x32 2000 BUSHEL MARTIN METAL DOUBLE CORN CRIB AND MACHINE SHED with 6x32x13 corn crib on each side with a 12 foot center drive with closed 12 foot doors. 4 walk-in doors, 8 roof filled doors & 4 shovel doors. This building cost $3200.00. 40x76 foot BANK BARN, Vs converted to double deck poultry house, all wired and new floors; 800 ft. of No. 8 electric wire; 2 post flood lights and 30 foot electric light post; 14x50 poultry house with tilt-back windows; roof ventilators; 12x24 shed with metal roof; 18x24 shop building; 35 foot wind mill tower. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH AT 11:30 A.M. 8 Rooms Household Goods Misc. Frigidaire 13.5 foot refrigerator with 64 pound top freezer chest; Zenith Console radio and 4 speed record player in Blonde Mahogany cabinet, late model, cost $400.00; 6 piece Blonde Mahogany bedroom suite with springs & mattress; 4 pc. Blonde Bedroom suite with box springs and innerspring mattress; 6 pc. limed oak dinette suite with glass door china closet and credenza;. 5 pc. chrome Daystrom breakfast sat; Chrome captain host chair; 2 pc. nylon Beige freizfe living room suite with foam rubber cushions; Domestic (Whiter console electric sewing machine; glass top blond oak knee hole desk; G. E. 21 inch console blonde Walnut TV; 2 beige plastic fireside chairs; new white plastic swivel rocker; Lane blonde mahogany chest; pair blonde oak Lane step tables; Crosley table model radio; new’ Agfa Ansco camera and case; white silver fluorescent floor and bridge lamps; table lamps; Hoover electric swefeper and attachments; Whirlpool Imperial automatic washer, 9 pound capacity, with suds miser, 2 speeds, built-in filter, timer, bought new Dec. 15, 1956; Hamilton Dryer, 4 speed setting and timer; 4 foot bookcase; plastic occasional chair; upholstered rose studio couch; ANTIQUE CHERRY CHEST OF DRAWERS; ANTIQUE PLATFORM ROCKER; 5 piece limed oak breakfast set; 2 rockers; cherry library table; double wooden bed; tilt-back chair; metal porch glider; commode; 2 coffee tables; end tables; 400 day Anniversary mantle clock; 2 flower stands; victrola and records; Maple roll top child’s desk and chair; single youth bed, springs and mattress; Child's rocker; maple drop side baby bed. springs and mattress; baby buggy; maple high chair; potty chair; child’s table & chairs; child’s cupboard; child’s yard swing set; dresser base; sideboard; metal medicine cabinet; 2 trunks; wicker fernery; Knapp Monarch electric mixer; kitchen cabinet: bathroom scales; cooking utensils; crocks; fruit jars; metal Ironing board; and other articles. •> . ' » TERMS—CASH. . Not responsible sor 1 accidents. No goods removed until settled for. RUSSELL KOEHLINGER, Owner Orville Sturm & Walter Wiegmann—Auctioneers Elmer Stellhorn—Clerk & Cashier I Lunch served by the W. S. C. S. of New Haven Methodist Church.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1961 v