The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1963 — Page 3

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iTI^AfTTTTPH ~ NEW YORK UPI - Mortality in Puerto Rico has dropped nearly one third in little more than 10 years because of notable improvements in health conditions there, report statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The death rate in the Commonwealth fell from 9.9 per 1,000 population in 1950 to 6.7 in 1962. Much of this reduction reflects increasing control over the in-

fectlbus diseases, reported.

Metropolitan ALL-TEAR VTTE

MOVING DAYS NEW YORK UPI-About one in five households changed residences during the past year, according to housing authorities at Allied Chemical's Rarrett Division. Job changes and expanding needs of growing families were the most frequent cause of moving.

PHILADELPHIA UPI — The traditional Christmas colors of red and green are on display vividly the year around at Indiana, Pa., billed ns the "Christmas Tree

Capital of the Nation.”

A cup of unsifted flour, either

cake or all-purpose, weighs more

than a cup of sifted flour.

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THE DAILY BANNER Fill., OCT. 4, 1963. Page 3 GRFENCASTLE, INDIANA Washington Township

PPA Meeting

The Washington Twp. P.T.A. will meet Tuesday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the School Cafeteria. A discussion of the 1963-64 Budget and Homecoming will be the main business on hand. The Music Department has planned a special program for the entertainment of the evening. After the meeting there will be a conference period for parents in the home room of their child. All parents are urged to attend. A social hour is also planned. Globe Trotter Series To Begin At Gohin AH Gohin members and friends are invited to attend the first of the Globe Trotter Series which

’ *** CM, (J.IIX. OUJAUttV, Orto! er 6. in Charterhouse. Major and Mrs. Knox McKee and their daughter, Anita, will take us to Okinawa via Color Slide and Travelogue. Major McKee served with the Air Force in Okinawa before being transferred to Greencastle. Each person attending should bring either Sandwiches or Dessert. Coffee and Tea v ill be furnished. The MYF will join with Gobin members and friends for this event. This series is under the leadership of Mrs. Catherine Bean, Chairman of the Commission on Missions. O. E. S. NOTICE The Stated meeting of Cloverdale Chapter No. 369 will be Wednesday evening October 9th, at 7:30 p.m. Initiatory work. 25 year awards. Visiting members welcome. Sylvia Query W. M.

BLAST SHATTERS STORE IN BIRMINGHAM Believed caused by attempted arson, a gas explosion and fire shattered and burned this meat market operated by a white man in a Negro neighborhood in Birmingham, Ala. A large crowd gathered, but remained orderly.

TOMMY SWINGS, HELMET FLIES — Los Angeles Dodger Tommy Davis. 1963 .S leading hitter in the major leagues, loses his helmet as he takes a vicious cut at the ball during World Series batting practice at Yankee Stadium in New York.

FORD STARTS IT OFF—Southpaw f Whitey Ford, the Yankees’ ace, flings into action with the first pitch of the opening game of the 1963 World Series at Yankee Stadium in New York, while the Dodgers’ speedy Maury Wills waits for it to flash by. Els'u.t Howard is the catcher and Jo» Paparella the umpire. Ford fanned Wills.

MOTHER, TWO SONS FOUND DEAD -The bodies of Mrs. Ann Tunnel, 32. wife of an Air Force captain .and her two sons, Larry, 4, and Scott, 18 months, found on the grass beneath their 21st floor apartment in Chicago, are covered by police. The coroner's office said she apparently either jumped or f ell from the building.

AN EXPLANATION

On Aug. I P 1961 our TV department was sold to Harold Sutherlin who continued to operate under the name of Kersey TV until he moved downtown just recently* WE HERE AT KERSEY MUSIC WILL CONTINUE IN OUR PRESENT LOCATION To Sell and Service the Finest in Quality Musical Merchandise Our best wishes go to Harold Sutherlin of “Sutherlin TV and Appliances ’ on the west side of the square. KEBSEY MUSIC

NORTH ON 43

OL 3-6824

The Belmar

This attractive three bed room home on a lot in beautiful Pine Meadows sub-division south on 43 is only $14,100.00. This price includes the lot. 1064 sq. ft. on crawl space. Plus a one car garage with cement drive. Large 12' 2" x 19' 3” living room. Hardwood floors, Aluminum siding. Qualified buyer may work out partial down payment. $500.00 down payment, plus closing cost $14,100 including lot $75 a month, plus taxes and insurance ROSS ALLEE, builder 3,5 bToomIngton

homer in the second inning of the first World Series game in New Yorks Yankee st.elnuTl/uw r ° W m piCture at n £ ht shows P al h °f hall into right field stands as crowd of 69,000 fans come roaring to their feet. Final score: Los Angeles 5, .\

FIRST LADY to CRUISE MEDITERRAN EAN Mrs. Jacquelim Greece for a two-week vacation and a Medi terranean cruise aboard the yacht Christina, chartered from Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. It is the First Lady's second trip to Greece since she moved into the Wh ite House three years ago.

AI TOMOTIYE LEAGUE

Eddies

W 32

L 16

Monon Grill

30

18

York's Grocery

30

18

Moose No. 2

28

20

Moose No. 1

26

22

Mason's

22

26

Mallory’s

14

34

Shetrone's

10

38

500 Series —G. Crawley 554, N. Marks 527, K. Stevens 524. B. Jones 521. D. Alfont 512, R. Coffer 511, H. Gillaspy 504, F. Orr 501. R. Cavin 500. 200 Games— N. Pelfrey 221, B. Jones 216, D. Alfont 207, E. Lewis 203, G. Crawley 202, H. Gillaspy 200.

Banner Ads Pay

AN INVITATION FOR YOU TO SEE OVER 200 VARIETIES OF GLORIOUSLY COLORFUL HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE On Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 5fh and 6fh from 1:30 ’til 5 O’clock Potted Chrysanthemums and Field Clumps to Sell TERRACE VIEW GARDENS Grafton Longden, Jr. On Indianapolis Road

TUCV ia/amt "TOTAL DESEGREGATION"—Marching six abreast, thousands of singing, Ii ti 1dappi^g Negri® gatSIr S front of City Hall In New Orleans to back up demands for 1 "total desegregation.'* The march was orderly and there were no incidents.

773 DEMONSTRATORS ARRESTED LV THREE DAYS—Some of the 177 Negro demonstrators arrested in one day in Orangeburg, S. C., sing and clap hands as they march into a fenced-in compound near the county Jail. Firemen s^a.nd by with a fire hose, which was not used. Protest demonstrations resulted in 773 arrests in three days.