Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1943 — Page 3
MARRIAGE FEE
BILL IS KILLED
House Morals -Committee Bows to Opposition of County Clerks.
The bill to end the “marriage . license racket” in Indiana was killed by the house of representatives today on the recommendation of the public morals committee, Committee members who recommended that the bill be postponed indefinitely said numerous complaints had been received from county clerks in all sections of the
state charging that the bill would] §
cut their fees to such an extent that in many cases they could no songer afford to hold the office. The measure originally was introduced by Rep. Nelle B. Downey (R. Indianapolis) and would have increased the marriage license fee slightly to include a copy of the certificate for married couples, elimindating the current practice of selling copies of the certificate at prices ranging all the way from $3 to $10. :
Under the present law, no copy
of the marriage certificate is given the couple and in order to obtain a copy it must be purchased, usually from the county clerk.
Terms Practice ‘Racket’ “The sale of these fancy marriage certificates has become a racket,” Mrs. Downey said in expressing disappointment that the measure had failed to reach a vote. “Some of these county clerks charge a young bridegroom as much as $10 for the privilege of having a suitable copy of his marriage certificate if they think they can get that much. The copies they sell usually cost them
~ 17 or 18 cents.” .
Rep. Downey’s measure also struck at so-called professional marriage scouts who haunt ‘court houses drumming up business for certain ministers and justices of the peace. The bill would have restricted the performance of the marriage ceremonies to judges, justices, mayors and regularly licensed or ordained clergymen without benefit of “salesmen.”
MEGREW UNIT TO MEET Mrs. Agnes Wiley, new president of the Maj. Harold C. Megrew auxiliary, United Spanish War: Veterans, will preside at a meeting at 8
These - neatly-filed baseball tickets are inspected by James J. Stewart, deputy prosecutor, and Saul Rabb, chief deputy prosecutor for Marion county, following a raid at 122 E. North st.
CREIGHTON SPURS
Speaker of the House Hobart Creighton asked house committee chairmen today to report on any house bills that they intend to recommend at all by Tuesday in order to facilitate an early close of the general assembly. “It is my hope,” Rep. Creighton said, “that the house will be able to pass on all its own bills and complete its side of the calendar by a week from tomorrow. If we can do this, we will have only senate bills to consider the final week of the general. assembly and will be able to close without the customary
p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly.
STORE HOURS: SATURDAY 9:30 TILL 6 MONDAY, 12:15 TILL 8:45.
STRAUSS
SAYS: IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
LOOK WHAT'S RIGHT AT YOUR FEET!
bill jam.”
&
4 PRS OF NENS SOCKS 9 5c
About this time of year—we like to
step out with
—that brings thousands of pairs of feet through our doors!
This Is IH!
a sock Spparfunity
COMMITTEE AGTION|
"| Tires—Tires for holders of A
Newsboys Given House Support
NEWSPAPER carriers will have teeth to use on patrons who lag in their payments if the senate passes a measure which was approved by the lower house unanimously yesterday. The bill, introduced by Rep. Wesley Malone, (R. Clinton), provides imprisonment of 60 days or $25 fine or both for refusal to pay a minor for newspapers delivered. Rep. Malone asked all representatives who were former newsboys to raise their hands before the vote was taken "and nearly half the members signified they had carried papers in: .their younger days. Final vote was 87 to 0.
JAPS FEAR ATTACK FROM THE NORTH
By UNITED PRESS The Japanese people considered today a warning from imperial headquarters that the United States was planning “a mortal attack upon the mainland of Japan” from Alaska and China. : Col. Nakao Yahagi, cheif of th army press section of Japanese imperial headquarters, said it was “common knowledge” that the attack would come from the north, the office of war information said, quoting Radio Tokyo. Yahagi pointed to “almost daily bombings” ‘of Japanese forces in the Aleutians by American planes, the building of “17 new air fields” in China and “preparations” for direct telephonic communication between Alaska and China. Yahagi said the air field building and telephone circuit should “be watched as this is an attempt for reinforcement of airplanes to the continent from Alaska.”
SENATE LAUDS AID IN EVANSVILLE FIRE
A resolution expressing ‘“appreciation” of the state to various organizations and persons for services performed as a result of the Evansville state hospital fire was adopted today in the senate. : Among the Indianapolis groups commended were the Red Cross chapter, the Union station canteen of the U. 8S. O., the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the social service of the public schools, the police department and the City hospital stafl,
PLAN DELIVERY POOL Establishment of a co-operative delivery system to save tires and gasoline will be discussed at a meeting of the Allied Florists asscciation at 8 p. m. today at the Indiana Flower Growers, 309 N. Capitol ave.
NEW RAID WARDEN CLASS A new class for air raid wardens in district 21 will begin at 7:30 p. m. today at the Riley Park community house, 901 Oliver ave. Albert E.
VIEWS CLASH ON
| Backers Deny Annexation
| civie organizations backing the bill
|of Speedway by the city of Indian-
SANITATION BILL
Threat as Opposition Develops.
Opposition is developing in some suburban areas to the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce’s bill to permit the Indianapolis sanitary district to extend its area and proponents of the bill today issued a
statement declaring that the measure is “urgently needed.” Paul L. McCord, chairman of the community development committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, who spoke for a dozen
said that the word has been spread around the town of Speedway that the bill would cause the annexation
apolis. , “Nothing could be further from the truth,” he declared. “The bill provides a method whereby the shnitary district may extend its area to build sewers and provide sewage disposal to areas outside the city through adding these areas to the sanitary district. They could only be added to the sanitary -district, however, if they themselves petition for it.”
Report Trotter Opposed
Among those reportedly fighting the bill, which has been passed by the house and is now in the senate, is Lem Trotter, politically prominent Speedway real estate owner. Mr. McCord said that the bill is urgently needed as part of a longrange program to help the community have the physical improvements needed for its continued growth and added that “for reasons unknown it was delayed in the engrossing room in the house for a week.” He said that either through misunderstanding or for selfish reasons, “a few persons” have undertaken to defeat the bill.
How Law Would Operate
Mr. McCord said that the bill provides that if incorporated towns, such as Speedway, wish to become part of the sanitary district, it could be accomplished by written request of their town board. Unless the town board or council initiated the request, the sanitary district would have no power to act, he said. “If unincorporated areas wished to come in this could be accomplished only on petition of a majority of resident freeholders. In every case, the initiative would have to come from the areas outside the district and none could be taken into the district without their own initiative and consent,” Mr. McCord added. He said that acceptance of an area into the sanitary district would in no way constitute annexation, :
GANDHI IS WEAKER, NOT ABLE TO SLEEP
BOMBAY, Feb. 19 (U. P.).—Mo-
of his proposed 21-day fast, is growing somewhat weaker and finding it difficult to sleep, a government bulletin en his condition said today. The 73-year-old Indian Nationalist leader got little rest during the night because he was troubled by excessive salivation, according to the report from the Aga Kahn’s palace at Poona, where he has been interned by the government for more than six months. Little change was noted in his general condition, although his mind was slightly clearer and “he was more interested in his surroundings. / Two of Gandhi's sons were called to his bedside as fears for his survival increased.
5 HOOSIERS ON WAR CASUALTIES LIST
Four more Hoosier have been wounded and another is listed as missing on the fighting fronts. The soldier missing—in the South Pacific—is Sergt. James'Y. Bales, a brother of Fred W. Bales of Crawfordsville. : Wounded include Pfc. Elmer R. Reed, son of Samuel R. Reed of Yoder, Ind.; Pfc. LeRoy Kizer, a brother of Lyle Kizer of South Bend; Sergt. William Dafforn Jr. of the marines, son of Mrs. Ollie J. Dafforn of Ft. Wayne, and Laurence Leap, pharmacist’s mate, second
handas K. Gandhi, in the 10th day| tu
amendment resolution to provide
that it will never be: passed.
offices elective in off-year elections, thus leaving the local ticket threadbare in the years presidents and governors are elected. ; As the candidates themselves are often the main instrumentalities through which funds are raised for the party coffers, this new election system would undoubtedly hurt in the years when adequate campaign funds are needed most.
The Republican leaders are wholeheartedly in favor of fouryear terms for the county officers, however, and they plan, if they control the ’45 session, to get another constitutional amendment resolution started which would divide these offices, making half of them elective in the presidential year elections and the other half elective in the off-years. The amendment, which has passed the house and is now in the senate Judiciary B committee, provides four-year terms for the county auditor, recerder, treasurer, sheriff, coroner and surveyor. Not so much attention is being paid to a companion resolution to make the terms of the prosecutors four years and this may be allowed to pass.
”
Labor Units Disagree
AN UNDERCOVER dispute has been going on between the house and senate labor committees over two bills to permit women to work late at night for the duration of the war. The house committee has been “sitting on” the senate measure authored by Labor Committee Chairman Edward H. Beardsley which would suspend the present prohibitory law as it pertains to all industry. And the senate committee, up until yesterday, had been giving the same treatment to the laborbacked house measure which would make it possible for women to “be employed late at night only
2 ”
in war industries and then only : : ° 39 Bills
”
I
wo Resolutions
BY EARL RICHERT
AT THE INSTRUCTION of G. O. P. leaders, the constitutional
four-year terms for most county
officeholders is being given the “slow” treatment. And it is probable
The reason party leaders don’t like the resolution, which was passed by the ’41 G. O, P.-controlled assembly, is that it would make all these
with the approval of the state labor commissioner, But with the time growing short and anxious to get its bill through, the senate committee amended the house bill to make it practically identical with the Beardsley bill now in the house. The action of the senate committee in amending the house bill was adopted and the senate will soon be voting on a bill almost the same as the one it already passed. The amended house bill will, if pagsed by the senate, have to be sent back to the house for concurrence. Concurring action is taken by voice vote, and the senators are hopeful that they can get their bill through in this way despite the opposition of the house labor committee,
2
Five Running for Senate
ACCORDING TO ONE prominent G. O. P. leader who should know, there are five Republicans now actively running for the party’s U. S. senate nomination next year. i. They are Republican Congressman Raymond Springer of the 10th district, Charles Halleck of the second; Forrest Harness of the fifth, Gerald Landis of the seventh, and Homer E. Capehart, seventh district G. O. P, chairman. Congressman Springer reportedly is sending letters to Republican leaders throughout the state asking them for their thoughts on the future, but making no mention, of course, of his possible candidacy for the senate. In addition to the above five, there are a host of others eyeing the coveted nomination and it’s a cinch that by the time next spring comes around there will ke more throat-cutting in one Republican party than there has ‘been since the 20's. . They all think that winning the nomination will be tantamount to election next year,
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Signed So Far by Schricker
Thirty-nine bills and two resolutions passed by this session of the legislature have been signed by Governor Schricker. Those bills not carrying emergency clauses will become laws of the state when the acts of the general assembly are printed, probably in June or July. The legislative acts approved by the governor follow:
ARMED SERVICES—H. B. 161— (Malone) —Provides that state licenses of professional men, such as doctors, serving in the armed forces not be allowed: to lapse during their period of service and that the licenses bé" renewable upon their rern.
BANKING—S. B. 37—(Garrott)—Permits savings banks to receive deposits. of public funds. 8S. B. 51—(Garrott)—Permits banks to place decedents’ accounts at disposal of courts during litigation. S. B. 86— (Garrott)—Provides for a less expensive method for liquidation of small solvent banks. : 3 H. B. 101— (Murray, Summerland)— ables banks. to retire their debentures where a reserve fund has been provided for and when they have received consent from the department of financial instiutions. CITIES AND TOWNS—H. B. 23—(Connors)—Gives cities and counties power to acquire or construct airports or aviation facilities, issue bonds for such construction, lease municipal airports, etc., and repeals old airport laws. H. B. 45— (Welsh, Henley)—Legalizes all bonds, notes ‘or @ther written obligations issued by counties, civil or school townships, municipal or special assessment districts, provided such obligations have been delivered and price received before the effective date of the act. H. B. (Summerland)—Provides for the manner of paying expense of fire Squipment used by certain cities and owns. COUNTIES—H, B. 84— (Murray, Andrew) —Gives county councils power to elect a qualified director to fill a vacancy created by death or resignation on the board of commissioners. : COURTS—S. B. 28—(Higgs)—Fixes three terms, January, May and September, for the 73d judicial circuit. S. B. 32— (Miller, Vermillion)—Amends an act concerning decedents’. estates to provide for a re-appraisal of personal property under an order of a court if it is shown that the appraisal is too high or too low. . S. B. 33— (Miller, Vermillion)—Provides for the posting of notices for the settlement of decedents’ estates. S. B. 41— (Miller, Vermillion)—Permits executor of estate to dispose of property at private sale. : H. B. 55—(Bond)—Cuts 33d judicial circuit to include only Noble county and creates the 82d judicial circuit to consist of Whitely county. Provides that governor’s appointee to the new circuit shall serve until the next general election. H. B. 74— (Henley, Slenker)—Places the printing of the supreme and appellate court records in charge of the reporter of the sugreme court instead of the secretary of state.
class, son of Edward C. Leap of
‘|Gullion is district air ‘raid warden.
RATIONING DATES. SUGAR—Coupon 11 is good for three pounds. through March 15. Coffee—Coupon 25 good through March 21. Gasoline—A book—Coupon 4 good for four gallons through March 21. Fuel Oil—Coupon 3 good for 11 gallons through tomorrow. Coupon 4 good for 11 gallons through April 12. gas books must be inspected by March 31. Tires for holders of B, C and T books must be inspected by Feb. 28. Shoes—Coupon 17 good for one pair through June 15. Canned Goods—Rationing begins March 1.
Frankfort.
Hotel Lincoln, "all day. United Furniture Workers of America, meeting and luncheon, Hotel Washington, 10 a. m. ; : :
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records in e county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.
‘Ralph Boles, 35, Camp Hood, Tex.; Daisy Wren Chrich, 29, R. R. 19, Box 346.
Bruce Leslie Sutton, 47, of, 1327 Park:
H. B. 98—(Hardin)—Provides for the enforcement of attorney's fees in non-sup-port cases in the same manner as enforce-
IN INDIANAPOLIS
1 Memorial Craftsmen of Indiana, meeting,
Ind.; Margaret Mae Unversaw, 26, of 911 N. Bancroft. Warren Sam 30, of 1229 N. Pennsylvania; Mary Alice Craig, 26, of 1424 N. Alabama.
BIRTHS Girls
Bert, Elizabeth Wilson, at Methodist. Donald, Marjorie Swan, at Methodist. Lawrence, Maxine Pazey, at John, Christiana Sparks, John, Helen Moore, at Ronald, Jean Dooley, at LeRoy, Marian Rowe, at
Prancis, Louise DeFoy, at
ment is made by the court in divorce proceedings. HUNTING AND FISHING—S. B. 45— (Ferris) —Extends open season on red fox until March 15, 1945, INSURANCE—H. B. 21—(Gwinnup)—Authorizes farmers mutual fire insurance eompanies to write additional hazards. INDIANAPOLIS—S. B. (Moore)— Restores Harding st. plant of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. to Decatur township; prohibits further township boundary changes without petition from 50 per cent of the freeholders. H. B. 32—(Claycombe) —Permits board of works and mayor of Indianapolis to establish a board to build and operate sa municipal coliseum. H. B. 107—(H. M. Copeland)—Provides for the perpetuation of the management of the world war memorial on the abolition of the board of trustees. PENAL AND REFORMATORY INSTITUTIONS—H. B. 62—(Herr)—Makes uniform the time off for good behavior at the state farm and the woman’s prison. ERTY—H. B. 30— (Lee, Teckemeyer)—Places 15-year limitation on liens for public improvement assessments which were payable in installments; provides that after 15 years real estate is released from lien. PUBLIC HEALTH—H. B. 104— (Moffett) Sets renewal license fee for registered podiatrists at $5. SALARIES—H. B. 52— (Steele, Hoesel)— Increases: salaries of prosecuting attorneys for Starke county from $900 to $1500 a year; for Pulaski county from $925 to $1500 and $425 to $300. : H, B. 79— (Downing, Lee)—Raises salary of Marion county criminal court chief clerk to $3000 to correspond with salary of circuit court chief clerk. . B. 22—(Vermillion, Biddinger)—Legalizes school fund mortgage sales heretofore made and authorizes title of county auditor as plaintiff in school mortgage litigation. ; H. B. 37—(Summerland) — Brings all cities and towns under 1937 law providing for the purchase of school buildings. H. B. (Herr)—Provides that public school pupils who serve as pages in the general assemktly shall not be counted absent from classes during that service. TATE—
for Switzerland county from
—Provides that state employee using his car on state business shall receive in addition to the regular four cents a mile, one cent for each passenger also on state busi
ness, | S. B 34—(Shull, Eichhorn)—Places the livestock licensing commission under the commissioner of agriculture. 3 H. B. 14— (Henley) —Appropriates $160,000 for expenses of legislative session. 4, B. 19—(Slenker)—Clarifies IndianaKentucky boundary line subject to approval of congress. ’ . B. 53—(Gwin, Maehling) — Provides for the purchase of state office building at 141 8S. Meridian st., and appropriates $74,370 for thr purchase. TAXATION—H. B. 43—(Harrison)—Pixes dates of ari us: meetings for the adoption of budgets and tax. rates. JH. B. (Welsh, Henley) —Provides relief for banks from portion of intangibles taxes on government securities held for customers. VOTING—S. B. 3— (Armstrong) —Provides that deputy registration officers -be bipartisan and must be appointed upon the recommendation of county chairman. H. B. 5—(Henley, Hiestand)—Sets up a commission for three members to recodify state elsction laws, Appropriates $10,000 for, es 4 . B. 36—(Malone)—Makes district part chairman and vice-chairman in NS ooarty districts appointive by county chairman and vice-chairman respectively: makes primary election inspectors, judges, etc., receive same pay as in. general election; provides for correction of primary certification errors up to 60 days before general
election, ; RESOLUTIONS—
H. C. R.. 1—(Hoover)—Urges the ODT to modify its regulations a ted Nov, 16, 1942, with regard to school busses. MH. C. R. 4—(Dickinson)—Commends various business and labor groups and GoverHor dorricker Jor i Promoting ‘‘economic particular reference me ployment of colored persons. oe
OFFICIAL WEATHER
19—(Garrott, Vermillion) |
The story of how Camp Atterbury grew from 40,000 acres of sprawling farmlands to one of the biggest military establishments in the Middle West was told by Col. Welton M. Modisette, camp commander,
before the Exchange club today. Col. Modisette explained the intricacies of commands at the camp, likening it to the operation of any of the largest cities of the United States. “To give you an idea of the varied activities at the camp there are five ‘theaters, 16 post exchanges, three/guest buildings, three officers’ clubs, an enormous indoor sports arena with floor space on which three basketball games can be played at the same time and 15 athletic fields for outdoor sports,” he said. Sie : “We operate special schools for cooks, bakers, quartermasters and
| Atterbury Growth Sketched Af Meeting of Exchange Club
finance . workers. There _are 12 chapels with: 22 chaplains of Protestant, Catholic ‘and Jewish
faiths.”
‘Col. Modisette told of the expan= sive educational opportunities of= fered for all soldiers at the camp, “Many of our men are taking correspondence courses through the army institute on many subjects which will be of great value to them when they return to civilian life,” he said. | “Ours is a democratic army, giv ; ing enlisted men opportunity to en= ter any one of the officer candidate schools where ‘they are judged sole= ly on their leadership qualities and capabilities.” ; The camp commander stressed the fact that “this is a people’s war —fought by an army of the people.” “Remember, our nation must fight the %var on two fronts—the battle
front and the home front,” he said,
STRAUSS NEARE
THEY ARE
that we state
SAYS.... IT'S ONE
STORE HOURS: SATURDAY 9:30 TILL 6 MONDAY, 12:15 TILL 8:45.
Y ORY
R VICT
NOT “cmwmns
These coats look and "feel" so startingly like very costly camels—
right at the outset—
that they're an all wool fleece
(100% Virgin Wool).
22.9%
They're for Women and Misses— Natural Shade—Classic Style Sizes 10 to 20. They're something like SIXTY Coats—and they'll go out Saturday-—at a great pace! =
Just Arrived— More of those MELVANA COATS— A masterpiece coating by Forstmann= deep, soft, thick—caressingly luxurious—{and yet very
‘Ruth Amanda Donella, 36, of 1327 Park. Marion Jackson Jones, 24, Camp Cooke, Cal.; Marian Wilma Purdy, 22, of 2224
. La Salle. - John C. Linke, 18, Park Lane hotel; Mary Calloway, 16, of 8323 Olive. Arthur Ww. Meconnell, 286, O2klandon, Ind.; Vag Une Burnham, 19, New Pales:. x, Helen Dinkins, at Coleman.
tine, Ind., R. R. 1. Wade Austin Nicholas, 21, of 2023 Wilcox; | William, Billie Lee, at Coleman. Temple. | James, Margaret Anderson, at City.
Thelma Ruth List, 18, of 425 S. ackson Wa: Samuel, Lillian Gray, at City. - The following Jable shows the es:
liam J rren, 32, Ft. Harrison; Ruth Elizabeth - Newsome, 19, Warren ture in oth DEATHS or ouher Charles H. Taxis, 65, at Veterans, car- Al
hotel. Frank Williams, 32, Ft. Harrison; Bertie ones, 19, of 3424 Central Flo : Me _ Allen, 24, coas $ Ta cinoma, : Scorille, 23, of 625 E. . Victor Thomas Blankenship, 21, R. R. 4, 636, Indianapolis; Mary Ruth” MecClish, 19, of 953 Pr t. club, noon. William D. Bryant, of 3119 W. North; Exchange club, luncheon meeting, Claypool Berka W. Fitzger 45, of 409 Cenhotel, noon. : Clauis Hendon, 21, of 137 W. 14th; Clara <i ; Bertha -Brewer, 21, of 1026 St. Peter. "EVENTS TOMORROW Louis William Reed, 23, of 603 E. Market; Town ball, lecture, Jan Struther speaks
Sales will stop at midnight tomorrow.
War Ration Book 2—Registration begins Feb. 23 through Feb. 27. :
——U. 8. Weather Bureau
. All Data in Sunrise...... 1
Ralph, Alberta Uptfalt, at St. Prancis. "George, Mildred Mayo, at 1226 8S. Capitol. Frederick, Geneva Good, at 2044 N. De
Quincy. : C. Ear], Eleanor Wilson, at St. Vincent's, Francis, Sylvia Robertson, at St. Vincent's.
Boys -
The socks are long or short—for practical). In natural shades.
men who like 'em quiet—and for men who want color in their stride! Stripes up and down—and round and round—Cottons, Rayons and plenty of combinations of fibers. Plenty of hefty cottons (terries)—We have, Sir, something more than 2000 pairs—but they're onna walk right out! i Sizes 10 to 13.) ‘Just inside the doors!
Central War Time 33 | Sunset....... 6:25
It is almost incredibly fine at its price—
4995
EVENTS TODAY
Phi Beta Pi, lecture by Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, director of naval medical research institute, State Board of Health bldg., 8:15 Pp. m. DePauw university alumni, dinner, Roberts Park Methodist church, 6 p. m. Whist club, meeting, Hotel Severin, 7:30 “p. m.,
Bookwalter-Ball Athletic association, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8:30 p. m. : E. C. Atkins and Co., dinner, Hotel Severin, 6 p. m. on Optimist club, luncheon meeting, Columbia
Precipitation 24 hrs; ending 7:30 a. m, Total precipitation since an, 1 m Deficiency since Jan. 1
0 2.26 2.45
tempera~
High Low 61 36
Sesentocvertsnatone ss0sesssssassse
Willis B. "Sims, 73, at 145 Bakemeyer, car-
cinoma. . Bobbie Lee Elliott, 7, at Riley, mitral stenosis. Maphie Anna Mary Proctor, 35, at 801 Locke, car“dio vascular renal. : Charles D. Moore, 67, at 218 S. Holmes, ._ chronic myocarditis. alas Jesse Hessler, 64, at City, of liver. Pattie Harr : .
incinnati leveland Denver
vansville S0etsssscsestsasenrtne Ft. Wayne ndianapelis (city)
ansas ity, Mo. -
Mary Katherine Knight, 15, of 321 5. sitio 1 is, 40, at City, "cardio vascular Ney ©. { : ¢ . 3 : 4 _ Miaiver Carri n,”” English | Williams Shafer, Jefferson Edward Crone, 70, at = Methodist, acute Tater Ion res on, Mo.; catherine H. ‘Kemp, 2.20 : _ pyleonephritis. a ms Manual high school, 48th anniversary pro-| E., Walnut. 2, x “| Ida Soott, 60, at oly, Ulemia. "Corp. dance, Marott hotel, | H. a y De me