The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1954 — Page 3

Thfc DAILY BANNER, GtHNCASTU, INDIAN/

TUfcbDAt, MAKCh lo, 19o4.

LOOKING... ...AT, LIFE B/ Ench Bfandcis

’’tai plenty of people 4 lot of money there.” He looked .it me in Rr prise. It had never orci h'lii that a felhnv coul money by staying in home town and looking

fnj opj»ortunities

ve made I the

new enterprises have been < ?k) by men and women who

i ere origmaliy tourists, and de- ■ < d to i . .deil to move to that state for i ; ike the climate. But there were also <>,■ ; | thousands of native Floridians i.ioun who had een the ever increasing

• urist industry, taken advantage ’ ef the new opportunities. and

made good.

rida by

lav.

We were . motel in . ami he iuiomobile rit he .va^i k now t Yoik or be to Fort he bad nllionaires • ith l>ayI ve hear d

d been

automo-

had seen ems that

at the

He ami his

traveling to F

(■oile and on the way he |« lot of scenery. But it s j lie never once looked

11 lousands of new I atm e*. new motel

,nt.^ that iad piung ip all thcjrpeech in Atlanta. Ga. a . Iroiu IMvton to Miami. ■ He urged young Southerners

Right in his own state of Ohio. | ue admitted, there were hundreds I**f new plants, new stores, new gas stations, new just about

everything.

A few' days ago Harold C. McClellan. president of the National A-^ocuation of Manufacturer*,

nevi and a successful Los Angeles r.t restaur- ,-unt manufacturer, made a

to stay at home and take advantage of the region’s tremen-

dous opportunities.

"If I w-ere a young Southern man just out of college. I would

In Florida. o! < > ■; • many of j never go running up North or

anywhere else I would stay in the South.” He listed ionie of the advantages of the South as "good climate. ample space, intelligent people, growing industry, and enlarging population.’

HRST 1054 LAKES SHIP ARRIVES IN CLEVELAND

1* ir;i i <•;. opens the 1 but sli ping srason o.t the Great Lakes as she enters h Cleveland lifeboat station.

oursuves..:

NICEST COMPLIMENT YOU CAN PAY YOUR GUESTS ...SMARTEST WAY TO PAY YOURSELF! 9 It DO IS pay to enjoy electric home freezer living . • • and it pays in more ways than one! Your family and your quests pay whole-hearted compliments to your meals/ anti your home freezer actually pays for itself! It's a fact! With an electric home freezer you can really take advantage of food bargains and store the surplus away! And you can make enough pies, bread, soups and stews at once to serve tor several meals—sav* ing yourself all kinds of Kl* duty. So, get set now for electric freezer living! Choose your electric freezer Irom your dealer’s display and be icady to take advantage of the choicest foods, in season; They’re all so eusy to freeze!

kX ^ HI

-X

NCt O

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC

It is ''lie. of coui.se that Uic -South ha.i a more aaiubiious cliuate than many nther parts of Uie country, and that it has been backward so long that now that it ie finally awakening there are perhaps more opportunities the-e than anywhere else right now. But almost every other region in America has intelligent people, sufficient space for growth and development, and ample opportunities for thooe who want to and can take advantage of them. Right in our own little home ] town tlieie are a couple of sons !of an Italian immigrant who s.arted a little meat market and grocery store When the father died they sa v the opportunities >1 their ever-growing community. They expanded they worked hard, they made lots of friends and gained the respect of all their fellow citizens. Today, they are not exactly ' calthy but reasonably well-to-uo. They own tlieii homco, then automobiles, their television sets ind all the other conveniences ol which their faUier did not even dream. And above all. they ate independent. Success docs not lie in Ute possession ot millions, of a Palm Beach palace or a Newport villa, of mink coats and a(KM) dollar automobiles. To have achieved what these sons of an Italian immigrant have achieved, to live happy, comfortable lives, to have the respect ct their fellow citizens—that is success. And that kind of success is everywhere. North. South. East and West for those who keep their eyes open.

It s Blackwood On Bridge Champion Beats Slam I?y Discarding Trump Sometimes you have to do the strangest things to keep an exit ' aid. In today's deal Mr. Masters nad to discard a trump, which was the only play to defeat the

slam.

South dealer Both sides vulnerable North (Mr. Dale) A - 9 3 H - Q 10 (i 3 3 D - A C - & 7 6 4

Fast

West

• Mrs. Keen)

(Mr. Masters)

S - 8 t> 3

H - J 9 8 7

D - 10 8 2 C - 5 3 2

S - V J 10 4 2

H - none

D - Q 9 6 3 3 C - Q J 10

South (Mr. Champion)

S - K 7

H - A K 4 2 D - K J 7 4 C - A K 9 The bidding: South West North East 1 H Pass 3 H Pass 4 C Pass 4 D Pass j H All Pass Mr. Champion, who had a big hand of his own, was delighted to heai a jump heart raise from his partner. His foui club bid showed ■ list round control of that suit md interest in a slam Mr. Dale's ue-bid in diamunds was all lie leeded to bid six. The queen of spadco was opened and Mr. Champion won in his >wn hand with the king. It looked pretty good—until he laid down .he ace of hearts and saw Mrs. ’teen discard a spade. Now there vas a sure Lump loser. BAD BREAK In spite of this bad break. Mr. rhampion gave the hand a fine alay from heie on. He led small liainond to dununy's ace and re.urned club to his king. He uffed the seven of diamonds ow in dummy. Next he cashed he ace of spades, led dummy’s ast spade and ruffed it. Now he cashed the king of dianonda. but the queen failed to Jrop. He cashed the ace of clubs o strip one more card from Mr. 'tasters' hand, then played the ack of diamonds and ruffed in lummy with the queen of hearts. ON THE BEAM At this point Mr. Masters was !own to the “worthless” five of lubs and the jack. nine, eight of learts. It was his play to the ‘.enth trick. On the oeam as usual, he realizd that if he played the club. Mi hampion would then lead a club nd he would have to ruff and -ad away from his jack-nine of earls into the doubleton 10 ol earts on the board and the oubleton king in the closed hand Of course Mr. Masters held on to hat precious club. At trick 10 he nder-ruffed with the eight oi earts. Now there was no ua\ or Mr. Champion to avoid thr Joss of a heart and a club.

NOW IT’S CHIEF WILLIAM DEAN

PENNEYS wednesday MORNING FEATURE

ANOTHER IK SHIPMENT OF BLANKETS

Bic 90x76 C’btton Plaid*. Whib' IhM.

This is Hi* - same blank* - ! we had b* - fT>re. V«*u cleaned ii* out in 39 minute* and aslu-d for more. Here they are.

90-YEAR-OLD Chief Thunderface of the Paiute Indian tribe presents a war bonnet to Maj. Gen. William F. Dean in Reno, Nev., at dinner in famed ex-POW'a honor. I International Soundphoto)

BEFORE ROBERT BECAME ROBERTA

r\ mkmorv Monnett In lo*ing memoiyof •in son and brother. Robert Monnett. who lost his life March 16. u»14 in the. sendee of his country. Deep i,- om hearts lies a pi* tore. Of a dear one gone to rest.

In memory's frame we will keep it. Because lip was one of (ll r best Om lips cannot sp* ik ho ■ v* love him God oniy know.-, how we m ss him As we bnltle .aInn;; I fe s v » .• Sadly miased by Dad M •'lt*'i • mi family. pd

WILLIAMS WANTS TO “GET GOINS'’

THIS EXCLUSIVE PHOTO shows Robert'Dowell (left) and his wide on their wedding day at the Co-ydon registry office in London. England, in May. 1911. Robert is now known as Roberta Elizabeth •us Jibe result of a sensation il sex change revealed last week. Cowell was the father of t\Vo children before the transformation. At that time he was an officer in the B itish Royal Army service corps Medical authorities say it is not impossible that he —or rather—she may be able to bear children.

BOSOX SLUGGING STAR Ted Williams tells interviewing i poi i ers in his Cambridge. Mass., hospital room that lie is m .ion; to "get going” because he “may have, t/v fight for his joh’’ a:; l< ff fielder. The 35-year-old outfielder, recovering from an operation to speed mending of his broken collarbone, expects to ,Vm- relea -ed fiom the hospital early next w’eek.

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