Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1943 — Page 7
oi i RL
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES l
97 SCOUTS GET | 5-Room Bungalow Sold . . [OPEN CAMPAIGN HONOR AT CAMP bo % FOR SCHRICKER
7 Others Named Woodsmen Move to Send Governor to After 5 Days Work at Senate Begun by Chank-tun-un«gi. Fred Bays.
After five days at Camp Chank-| By EARL RICHERT (tun-un-gi, 97 Boy Scouts of the The Fred F. Bays-directed drive
A i. om So SE bel
CAMTIIPDNAYS THF 2% 4a
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1048 _ Ro a (Gaines-Maass Wedding Will Be Aug. 22
Wedding to Be Read Today
Reception Will Follow Double-Ring Service
* Ab.
PAGE 7 Rationing Dates
Canned Goods
Blue stamps N, P and Q good | through Aug. 7.
Meat Red Stamp P and Q are good; R becomes good July 11, and 3, July 18. All expire July 31, Shoes
Stamp 18 good for through Oct, 31.
Sugar Stamp 13 is good for five pounds through Aug, 15. Stamps 15 and 16 good for five pounds for home cane ning through Oct, 31.
Coffee
Stamp 21 good for one pound through July 21. Stamp 22 becomes good for one pound July 22 through Aug. 11.
/
‘alms, ferns and seven-branch! candelabra will form the baek-| around for the wedding of Miss] Clara Genevieve Maass and Cpl | Delmar H. Gaines at 6:30 o'clock! tonight in the First Baptist church | The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Maass of Homecroft, and the bridegroom is the son Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gaines, Bloomington, Ill. y The double-ring ceremony will be read by Dr. Carleton W. Atwater | Mrs. Farrell Scott, organist, willl play preceding the service and Mr Scott will sing “Because,” “Ich Liebe Dich” and “Until.” ! Mr. Maass will give his daughter marriage. Her brocaded Swiss) organdy gown is made with a ro-/| mance neckline and long fitted] <leeves tapering into points over the hands : Wears Sister's Veil
e gathered bouffant skirt and and
one palr
\
nf
(Gasoline Stamp 6 in A book expires July 21,
Tires Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept, 30; commers cial vehicles every six months or 5000 miles, whichever is first,
Fuel Oil Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period
one coupons for 1943-44 season are good untii Jan, 4.
n
1, Ballew,
train are edged with ruching, her two-tiered fingertip illusion veil is attached to a halo of lace and seed pearls. The veil was worn by her sister, Mrs. Charles BRowhayv, at her wedding. A cresof variegated ivy, gardenias and stephanotis tied with white net will form the bridal bouquet. Mrs. John Fredrick Haner, matron of honor, will be in a green ion over satin frock styled with neckline, short sleeves, shirred and gathered bouffant
Railroadmen’s Sayt
: W. Hurley Ashby photo. Aug. 22 is the date for the wedding of Miss Martha Anne Kirby to Robert Kempton Middleton, Pittsburgh. Her engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford B. Kirby. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Middleton of Indianapolis. The ceremony will be in Sweeney chapel at Buller university. Miss Kirby attended Butler and was a Pi Beta Pi sorority member. Mr. Middleton attended Ohio State and Purdue universities before entering government service, The couple will be at home in Pittsburgh.
Js A
Simple Bi.
NO TIFT
n hodice ckirt Bridesmaids. Miss Geneva Keck, Findlay. O.. and Miss Elmora Jones have chosen frocks of vellow chiffon over satin, stvled after the matron of honor's
R. W. Childs recently bought this attractive English-lype semibungalow at 444 W. 44th st. from Ray Burch. Features of the home are its large iandscaped lot. model kitchen and social room in the basement with a large fireplace. Sam Protheroe of the Hall-Hottel Co. represented both the buyer und the seller in the transaclion.
Josephine Caldarone, Sgt. Pedlow Exchange Vows This Morning; Couple to Live in Ogden, Utah aioen o | King, : en en en Hen Daot
0:30 o'clock this morning in the Bose, Bob Supp, Harry Branson, Roland oe a) | Swingley, Robert Dunn, Charles Brockman, Jim Markey, William Miller and Pau! | Conrad.
Bridegroom’s Attendants
All the attendants will earry white daisies with cascades of yellow ribbon petals and will wear ealots of ivy with matching flower clusters in their hair. Their single strands of pearls are gifts of the bride. A With a brown sheer dress and white accessories, the bride's mother will wear a corsage of sweethart roses and delphinium. Mrs. Gaines will have a rose corsage with her tan crepe ensemble. Myr. Haner will be best man and the ushers will be Clarence Schnicke, George H. Maass and Graham Meggenhoffen.
To Take Trip
Reiman Steeg, William Keglev Jr, Joe| H
iilitary wedding ceremony at Holy Rosary Catholic church united Miss Josephine Caldarone and Sgt. Paul E. Pedlow of Hill field, Ogden, Utah. | aa The Rev. Fr. William Knapp read the service before an altar banked
with ferns and Better Times roses. Roxie Meo sang “Ave Maria.” Entering together, the bride and bridegroom walked through a} i
bower palms and ferns. The aisle also was marked with greenery. I'he bride's white gown was made Lettuce Rollback of 25 Per Cent Also on OPA Program Effective July 20.
with a bodice, scalloped romance and long fitted sleeves formed points over the hands. Her bouffant net skirt was accented with applique rosettes and extended into a sweeping train. A tiara of beaded seed pearis and crystal held her two-tiered fingertip illusion veil. which was edged with Chantilly lace. Her bouquet was of WASHINGTON. July 10 (U, P).—| Madonna calla lilies tied with satin The office of price administration, ! streamers. She aiso wore a two- in an initial move to reduce ‘ex-| strand pearl necklace, gift of the cessive” prices of fresh fruits and| vegetables, today ordered a roll-| back of 50 per cent in the price of cabbage and 25 per cent in lettuce] prices. No subsidies are involved. The new ceilings. approved by the { war food administration, are ef-| | fective July 20. The cut back applies to wholesale| receiving points, rather than at re-
|second camping period have sams 'to get Governor Schricker far out | sev 1e the first CAD yank, and seven in front with Democratic organizaposition of woodsman, second camp rank | (tion leaders as a candidate for (he Those who made the top rank party's U. S. senatorial nomination Tuesday were: next year was well underway to-| David donomas Tonle Pink Richard day. Joyce, Addison King, Arthur Meng ich- 2 . i “3a Fra : lard Gause, David Biraw Richard Fer. The five-room brick veneer bungalow shown above is located at | phe 10 Democratic county chairRh Pen Baoany Matk at Bill 5716 E. 10th st. It has a concrete side drive, stone fireplace, and & |e and vice chairmen of the 10th | Jay, Pierce Walsh. Houston senson, Mil | two-car brick garage attached. The kitchen and bath are glass, and | istrict followed the lead of the] lard Morrison. Charles Love, Walter Web-| 7 4 : Mer. Dick Rosner, H Pritchard, Diek| the full basement has a gas furnace, shower and recreation room. |party leaders of the seventh dis | | Diefenderfer, Jack McVey, Jim Seiden The house was sold to Kenneth and Mary Ellen Baker by E. M. Cush- [trict in passing a resolution yester- | sticker, Gene Parr, Reed Rice, Bob Steph- i of hong Island. N. Y. through Charles R. Etti a 1 G. | . . fens, Georgt TOO ily ialey. Sona nN " Rg A nd, % + through arles R. nger o he J. G. |day at a meeting at the Spencer | Jensen, i alley, A utler, ovd| 1 Agency, Inc. X . [Joaten: NHL Bhan John Wood. bowen “eCullough Agene ¢ hotel recommending the governor | Lentz, Richard Smith and Bill Bvans, | RL we for an important service in an yet | Scouts who received the camper . greater program sponsored by the (rank at Wednesday's campfire in- oug t Y : . h | S . . .|Democratic party.” clude: | ‘The ninth district is scheduled (Oe Deane, BOL Oe Hnch RTE a we to pass a similar resolution at a ay, on esling. vy se, 3 " : Shornbure, Bou, Lynch, Vincent Thomsen, : he RE ‘meeting tomorrow at North hi non yron Denny, Ben Faulkner, Ne riek- | * 2 % : istricts are expecte 0 land, Robert Suess, Dick Solomon, Kurt) a ; ¢ ; ~ and other distric e pe t Kaufmar Walter, 8 Clift Moore. | : Bias. : | follow. J. . Jones ic toeppleworth, om | EE 4 ; | Wuelfing, Dick MeDaniel, Pete Sprecher | No VanNuys Reference | Horace Shanle, Henry McLaughlin, Harold Matin, Mae Fehaneld, ac i yon Neither the 10th or seventh disKlee, Bob Day, Bo ahl, Bill Hickman, ” Charles Coonce, Ronald Shaw, | trict resolutions made any reference | Wagner, Ned Wilson Jim Hirsthiman, 'to U. 8. Senator VanNuys whose { Philli cheod, L. Church, Don wards, | , be . a te | Stephen Bond, John DLoudermilk, Herman | : > Hy |term expires next year and who is Blomberg, Virgil Beeler and Jack Hughes. | S : 5 |considered in political quarters as a |* The 16 Scouts who earned the . CE A : | probable candidate for re-election, camper rank Thursday were: | E LET ki | Senator VanNuys is returning io |g Jim Jus, Don Jenkins Chifics Hansker A : : | Indianapolis on July 26 for what is il ismore, i awyver ick awkins, be “ > b Clifford Elmore, Ted Kiefer, Bawin Winter. regarded as a “sounding expedition paul HE i oe Bus, ON lon next year's senate race, He will son, i veil, Jack Storm, 8 E and Bob Joslin reside at the Indianapolis Athletic Woodsen are Don Fitzwater, Tom SH [elub gwift, Bill Sommer. Gene Parr. Logah 5 is Ean | ‘ Tak Hall, Jim Seidensticker and Reed Rice BT HR State Senator Marker Sunderland Members of the camp staff ave: | FE : . | of Muncie, Democratic chairman of Con Ji0lt0n, calB directo TOW Delaware county, introduced the “offin, assistant camp irec { ‘ | g : 4 : $ ' | Auble, secretary: Barl Koelling, infirmaty;| | resolution at yesterday's meeting ~| Harold Reitch, craft shop; George Mar: praising President Roosevelt and tin, assistant, craft shop; Tom Woerner,| } : 2 bird study: Dick i aneelng, Dick | the governor. LRraun, cooking; Tom ullendore, assist. | : | ant, cooking: FPraacis Pray, swimming: | Resolution Text | Bill Kegley and Neil King. assistants, | swimming: Jim driver TH ne TR i The text of the resolution perHunoley, transportation: Clayton ips, twat np " shower house, and Don Auble, camping. Y H Ith . W Ti [telly to the ag LOWS: re The 17 members of the junior our Feaith in yvar-iime The eyes of the nation staff are focused recently on Columbus, O, Carbon Monoxide Poisoning | |i’ Tim aes, resis g lence. Indiana citizens, regardless ‘of party affiliation were thrilled * * | with pride when our governor was Q y es u I n sen eel S m | recognized as one of the outstandBy DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
ing statesmen of that group. “We proudly acclaim Henry F. Schricker as Indiana's greatest war | governor and confidently envision {for him an important service in an |yvet greater program sponsored by the Democratic party.” The 10th district Democrats also assailed the Republicans in the res- - olution for their “harping criticism (of the opposition for politcal advantage’ and urged that the Re- { publecans support the commander-in-chief, Governor Schricker and Chairman Buys addressed the group.
In war work, as well as in the home, chronic carbon monoxide poisoning may be the cause of absenteeism or disability, Everyone is familiar with the effects of acute carbon monoxide poisoning, which next to automobile accidents, is the cause of more deaths than any other Lazard, but cases of slow, gradual poisoning are less well known. Carbon moncexide is a light, odorless gas. It tends to replace the oxygen in the blood, since the a—_—" hemoglobin has an even greater affinity for carbon monoxide than it has for oxvgen, and when that replacement climbs up to 25 per | cent or 33 per cent, oxygen depris vation is inevit- ¢ able The blood ves= sels bhecome more permeable, and the poisoning may affect any organ in the body, but is most likely to settle in those with the greatest blood supply, like the heart Dr.
of Chicago, the bride traveling in a two-piece pink suit with black and white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and roses. They will be at home in Ogden. The out-of-town guests were Messrs. and Mesdames James Pjaudio, Anthony Tedesco and Teddy Domelish, Mrs. Rose Tedesco and Mrs. Mary Sansone, all of Cincinnati.
satin neckline
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| pneumonia, blindness, deafness, weakness, paralysis, loss of mental powers, and certain vague, peculiar, undefinable symptoms. Any defected case of carbone monoxide poisoning should be | cared for at once, and its causes, | | such as imperfect heating equip= ment and gas pipes, eliminated. Fresh air is the prime prerequisite, and if necessary, artificial respiration may be resorted to. Long exposures to carbon moe noxide, however, so slow up breathing, that oxvgen inhalation may not be sufficient—in which circumstances, a mixture of oxygen and carbon dioxide should be
1 at a reception In the hurch will be Mrs. Brunson Motley assisted by Misses Dorothy Pollock, Mary Lu Cornwall and Mary Atwater, Mrs. George Maas and Mrs Meggenhoffen eaving for a short wedding trip. the bride will wear a light blue dress with navy accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Out-of-town guests will include Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Brown and Mos William A. Brown, Monticello; Mi: William Rogers and Mrs. Williajn Keck, Idaville; Mr. and Mrs. pak Kistner, George, Robert and Margaret Kistner, Bloomington, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Rov D. Girard and
iostess
LIST PUPPLET SHOWS FOR PLAYGROUNDS
A wild west puppet show for chil dren, “The Cowboy and the Cook,” will be presented by the Dairy Council of Indianapolis at 15 municipal playgrounds beginning Monday. The schedule for presentation of | puppet shows is: School No. 41,|
June Winsted
@
a
bridegroom. Attendants’ Frocks
Mrs. Isadore Olshon, sister of the
Is Bride in bride and matron of honor, and Cl | Ri Miss Lena Marie Filiciechia, brides | 1urc 1 ite
maid, were in laurel blue frocks] made with fitted satin basques, three-quarter length sleeves, ro-
TRI-OGEN
The Assumption Catholic church y The all-purpose spray
Masters |
mance necklines and bouffant net skirts accented with satin bows. Pompadour hats of daisies and | veiling and two-strand pearl neck- | laces, gifts of the bride, completed | their costumes. They carried bouiquets of Better Times roses and
Screen Council | r : “ baby’s breath tied with laurel blue Unit Elects [es
“uhh
Othicers
A constitution was adopted, officers elected and a vote taken to affiliate with the General Federation of Women's clubs at a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis group, National Screen council, yesterday in
Miss Betty Mae Girard, Tipton, and Mr and Mrs. Roy C. Yeager, Nebraska, Ind.
Wear Pearls
Wearing pink gowns stvied after] {the other attendants, Miss Mary Caldarone and Miss Joan Donahue, bridesmaids, carried colonial bouquets. They had pompadour hats and strands of pearls The flower girl, Deloris Gaudio. wore a pastel blue frock and carried a French basket of rose petals. Anthony Tedesco, Cincinnati, cousin
also
of the bride, was ring bearer. Best man was Pfc. cone of Jefferson Barracks, Mo. paul Caldarone, the bride's brother, |
Burnett was elected chairman. Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, vice chairman, and Mrs. Myron Spring. secretaryv-treasurer. Mrs. Tiuffman also will serve as contact chairman and Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf press chairman
Mrs. E. L.
Benjamin Harrison, were the ushers ic
Mrs. Margaret Caldarone, Murs. | Pedlow's mother. wore a victory blue crepe gown with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and red roses. The sister of the bridegroom, Miss Sarah Pedlow, was in navy blue crepe, vellow accessories and a % i ; corsage of roses. ‘The group's objective has been After a reception at Cifaldi's the | defined as to “support and Approve... jeft for a wedding trip to
wholesome family pictures and dis- _ ii Bride-to-Be
Members of Group Out-of-Town Guests Other members of the group are Mesdames Thomas Demmerly, Fred erick GG. Balz, William Hyde Pearl Emma Kominers, BE. W. Cowley] and Alvin C. Johnson, all of Indiapapolis, and Mrs. J. W Thistle- | e of Sheridan.
cuss and submit monthly choices for the box office blue ribbon award. and to support and promote those pie tures which dramatize the Amerjean way of life and the great events and personalities of American history.” The group was formed last January by Mrs. Burnett upon the refest of Mrs. Velma West Sykes, Mosman of the National Screen council. with headquarters in Kansas City. Mo.
Wedding Today In New Orleans
Times Special NEW ORLEANS, La. July 10.— § Miss Mary Jo Catterson will be- ° come the bride of Lt. Bailey Stivers here this evening. | « She is the daughter of Mr. and |. Mis. 8. R. Alvey, 1502 Lexington ave. Indianapolis, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Morris Stivers, Louisville, Ky. The bride will wear a light blue sheer with white accessories and & strand of pearls. Her mother will be in a brown sheer with brown and white accessories. The couple will] be at home here.
Pian Card Party A card perty will be sponsored by { hyp Burns- West-Streibeck auxiliary, Voor PW, at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the post hall, EB. Washington and Denny sts. Mrs. Ted Latta and) Mrs. Pauline Martinie will be in| charge.
Ramos-Porter photo, The engagement of Miss Virginia Jane Keiser to George F. Secantland Jr, Aberdeen, Md, was announced today by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Keiser. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scantland, Richmond, Ind, are the parents of Mr. Scantland. The wedding will be in September. Miss Keiser, a senior at Purdue university, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Purdue and is now at the ordnance officers’ candidate school at Aberdeen, wu
| Caroline
Avres' tearoom | : jarranged from
James Pic-|
Fred Jardina, her uncle, Pvt. Pauil Spuizzia and Pvt, Tony Ciresi of Ft. | Catherine
| bridegroom's
E Mr. and Mrs. Austin Des Jean, Chicago,
Cadet Don Hartley
Mr. Scantland attended |
was ! at 9 o’ < this me : beuonk ‘ | as the scene at 9 o'clock this morn tail or shipping levels, but will aus |
ing of the wedding of Miss June gomatically drop consumer prices an | Winsted to Sgt. Alfred John Werner. equal amount. The bride's parents are Mr. and| Peas, snap beans, carrots, apples, Mrs. Leland L. Winsted, 2007 Wil-| pears and other fresh fruits and kins st, and Sgt. Werner is the son | vegetables have been mentioned for of Mrs. Michael L. Werner, 1822 W.| possible regulation later. But OPA Morris st. | said no specific action has been A ’ . Cabos Pou planned and that additional reducTa hh a nn DI | tions will occur only if the price of| RE Or Wer V Sahg {hese commodities fail to “deflate” I Love You Truly,” Mrs. Henry|,,qey normal pressure of abundant Blaschke, “Ave Maria” and Mrs. easonal markets. { Britton, organist, played | — “O Lord I Am Not Worthy.” WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P).— Altar decorations were bouquets| The administration has abandoned of mixed summer flowers. Entering| the projected rollback of retail cofnlone the bride wore a white tulle fee prices and will limit the subsidy- | gown made with a round neckline |rollback program to butter and| imeat, it was learned today. | Price Administrator Prentiss M.! Brown reportedly gave such as-| surances to congress this week, a fact that generally is credited with enabling the administration finally, to defeat congressional attempts to) outlaw all subsidy-rollbacks. | Abandonment of the subsidized | ; . rollback theory, except for the] ho ore ang hat @ programs already under way, was] . : Ry disclosed by Senator Robert F.| Mrs. Charles Sherman, another|yagner (D. N. Y)). sister of the bridegroom, was in —
i
three-quarter length sleeves and aj full skirt, Her fingertip veil was| a seed pearl tiara and she carried white roses centered with a lavender orchid,
Carry Roses
honor, Miss Mary |
maid of Werner, sister of the
Her
| symptoms.
and brain. The peripheral vessels dilate, the blood stream slowed, the blood vessels tend to become spongy, and some bleeding may take place, along with swelling. Symptoms Defined Carbon monoxide is considered as chemically non-toxic, but as it appears in greater concentration, it produces certain well-defined Acute poisoning usu-
is |
ally begins with yawning, dopiness |
and drowsiness—in fact, general weariness, accompanied by a tight feeling across the forehead. This state is followed first a frontal headache, later by one at the base and back of the skull. Dizziness and nausea bring on a lassitude, the pulse rate grows more rapid and irregular, and in advanced stages, the results are confusion, as in drunkeness, and finally unconsciousness,
For some time after recovery,
by |
used. Rest and general treatment are the long-ran measures for those who are fort nate enough to monoxide poisoning.
BLAZE ON EAST SIDE. * CAUSES $3000 L08§ “rt »
supportive
survive carbon
ge U=
| Monday;
Kansas
Tuesday; South Side
field, July 22; Christian, July Willard, July 27; Riley, July Northwestern, July 29; Aug. 2; Brookside, Aug. 3,
Fire of undetermined origin which |
was spread by an explosion cau at least $9000 damage at three n East Side buildings today. The blaze started in a garage the rear of an apartment build
(at 1006 E. Washington st.
|
the muscles of the legs are weak, | {mated damage to wall paper stock |
jand building at between $8000 and |
and the victim is likely to be giddy. Delayed carbon monoxide poisoning may produce broncho
light pink and carried Talisman roses. The other bridesmaid, Miss Mary Ann Back, cousin of the bride, carried American Beauty roses with her deep pink gown. Mr. Sherman was best man. i The bride's mother chose an aqua dress with white accessories and a! corsage of Talisman roses, while the mother wore light apolis realtors. green with white accessories and a
corsage of American Beaty roses, | The real estate bu {the Carr family and Jack C. Carr, Indianapolis realtor, just naturally After a reception this evening at gravitated” into it. the home of the bride's parents, the! Following in the footsteps of his couple will leave for their new gag mother, Mrs home in Pembroke, Ky. The bride 3 will travel in a white snarkskin § frock with white accessories and an orchid corsuce. The bridegroom is stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky. Out-of-town guests were Mr. ahd Mrs. Thomas McGinty, New York;
This is another of a series of biographical sketches of Indian- |
Reception Tonight
once a realtor, and his brother, Jim, he entered | the real estate field 10 vears ago! setting up his] office in the Un-| jon Trust build. ing. | He's
and Mrs, Winsted,
Plainfield.
‘Dinner Will Honor
Mary
: still in = the same build- | Mr. Carr ingg but the | firm has expanded to Indiana's |leading home seller. This year Mr. A dinner given tonight by Mr. Carr and his salesmen set an alland Mrs. Don M. Corliss. 1518 Udell time record of sales totaling | st, will honor their son, Cadet $1,000,000 during the first six | Maxwell Donald Hartley, who will months. {leave Monday for basic army air {corps training at Keesler field, Bi- | Firm Sells Everything | loxi, Miss. | The Carr real estate firm “sells Guests will be Richard Carter, everything” in all sections of the | Carl Roberts, Kersey Esray, Warren city. With the principal farm Crisp and Willis Croan Jr, Misses branch located in Sheridan, Mr. Florence Newlin, Katherine Harris,| Carr now has plans td establish Jody Nole, Annietta Reed, Mary other branches throughout the | Jean Hinton and Patricia Main. state in order to make it more —— {convenient for buyers to see the {property and deal with real estate nda y {men personally. Sigma Delta Zeta sorortiv’'s Gam-| Mr. Carr takes care of sales of ma chapter will meet Monday with all farms and large suburban homes | Mrs. Mike Nierman, 2528 8. New in this area himself. He has six of-
To Meet Mo
Real Estate Business Came 'Naturally' to Jack C. Carr
with 15 men working there, But he also has had experienc
e
jin other trades. After attending [Shortridge high school, he was an| \siness runs in| electrical contractor. Later he went |
into the motorcycle business and served as state president of the|we are prepared to
motorcycle body.
| |
Within a few minutes, an plosion believed to have been cau
sed ear
in ing |
ex- | sed | {
by gasoline fumes. spread the flames | to the rear of the apartment build- |
ing and the garage-stockroom of Decorators’ Wall Paper Co., 1002 Washington.
Paul E. Linthicum. manager esti- |
£9000.
A specially built printer's
the | E.|
ink |
truck in the garage in which the firs | started was destroyed. G. R. Brooks. |
manager and owner, the
Howard |
|Flint Ink Co, said it was valued at]
| |
|
|
82000. The 10,000-gallon was practically empty,
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For almost 25 years he Was ON€| iam pumps—deep well,
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S
Elizabeth S. Carr, in the country, operating a tire
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Rubber co. before becoming
realtor.
While not selling farms an
homes, Mr. Carr spends much of his
a
d
{
|
time golfing and fishing. A mem-| ber of the Highland Golf club, he|
golfers. He also belongs
tate associations.
and Bette Anne.
Still keeping the real
daughter Anne will Monday to Lt. Guy Boyd, grand
Market st,
Husband of Mrs. Anna M. Carr, he lives at 4063 N. New Jersey st. He has two daughters, Jacqueline
estate business in the family, Mr. Carr's be married
son of William Boyd, realtor on E.
is 1042 champion of the real estate) to the Gyro club and national real es-
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cenall
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