Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1944 — Page 11

]

N, Dec. 18— t to take the first ard increasing the the legislative vernment in dealt and executive

version of the ey resolution to 1al reorganization, senate last Aug1ouse Friday, goes te for concurrence ate a bi-partisan members, whose days. They will the next congress, : !

mittee struck out as $10,000 on the he committee re-

he resolution after po-sponsor of the gress to strengthons as a co-equal verett M. Dirksen d everyone from but we haven't in-

gh he announced as Rep. Clarence he appropriations f subjects of reor-

thoroughly satisMr. Cannon said, y, they have the

st four years has. imposed on a body ly and efficiently,”

udgets

ets is one of the esent organization operating with a in 1893, when the illion dollArs, and udget. totalling 78

for a business a Motors, Ford and [onroney said. taxes that effect

ogram many hunIr great insurance that would make ank. It does this i an old-fashioned

general lines of

f regular commitprmation facilities ss and better coe and executive

lew

ON, Dec. 18. — rles M. LaFollette, iblican, upheld his nent Fair EmployJommittee in a reing debate, he said stioning that fol-

, makes property efore government 0 prevent, discrim-

f government and what in an interpointing out that at upholds and dety and can there-

ovided through an en no Philadelphia iscrimination,” Mr.

n Education

udice must depend ent has the power oyment. It can be ‘elations board has of workers to orthrough unions of

vned, nor need the \ts where they in-

mocratic ethic into 5 too long ignored.” ‘manent FEPC, Mr. sophical and legal

demanded by the ur government is

individual is the that, as such, he purposes. and since ey must be responThis proposition is ct, in the DeclaraConstitution of the ie ninth and 10th

ts in order to realllow that it is the

the civilization ex'e contrary to the nts are founded. 8 that when prejuor the color of a

| 1. U, GRADUATION

thon

- memorial service for the more than|

__ MONDAY, DEC. 18, 1044

UNIFORMS MARK

356 Receive Degrees In “Ceremony Including Memorial Service.

Those in uniform numbered almost half of the 356 recipients of degrees at graduation ceremonies held yesterday at Bloomington, The 8th war class of Indiana university included more members in the armed services than any previous class. Feature of the ceremonies was a

8000 graduates and former students in the armed forces and the 170 men and women of the school who have died in service.

Address by Dr. Peale .

Dr. Norman Vincent Pe#l¥, pastor of the Marble Collegiate church at New York, gave the commencement | address. Dr. Louis H. Segar, Indianapolis, welcomed the graduates into alumni membership, He represented Don Herold, New York, alumni association president. Miss . Margaret Kampschaefer, Evansville, first woman senior class president in 50 years, presented her | class to the alumni association,

Local Graduates Honored

Two Indianapolis dental school graduates and four from the medical cchool who were among those to receive degrees were named to honorary societies. In addition, two other local men of the junior class

at the medical school were elected | tite

to scholastic groups. ‘ Among those elected to Omicron Kappa Upsilon, national dental honor society, were Ralph E. McDonald, 1338 N. LaSalle st, and Joseph L. Hutton, 1434 N, Delawale st. Medical school seniors elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, national medican scholastic fraternity, included the following from Indianapolis: Joseph E. Coleman, John P. Graf, Morris Green and Stanley Zelman. The fraternity also .elected to membership John M. Miller and William C. Robertson, both juniors from Indianapolis,

Rites for Staub

To Be Tomorrow

RITES FOR Dolph H. (Stibby) Staub who died Friday in his home, 513 E. St. Clair st., will be held at 10:30 a. m, tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers central chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Staub was chauffeur for James Whitcomb Riley until the poet’s death and was one. of the first drivers of city busses. He was employed in the maintenance department at the State House the last eight years and was 57.

Left to right: Alan Parrish, Miss Jeanette Grubb and Ann Lindsteadt.

Ann Lindstaedt has been appointed . editor-in-chief of the Christmas Echo at Shortridge high school. Miss Jeannette Grubb;-sponsor-of -the -publication announced today. Alan Parrish is business managen Other staff members for. the. 33d annual number of the literary publication are Mary MecClure, - Mary Frances Dittrich, Phyllis Jay, Peggy Yockey, Mary

n ” y Catherine Brewer, Cici Hendricks, Anne Lytle, Pat Lange,

Farroll - Speake, James Lodwick, William Libby, Robert Mintz, Lois Ramsey, Dorothy ‘Harris, Patricia Smith, Jeanne Trulock “and- Jack Henderson.

Gold Star Services Held,

life, “a ransom for many from tyranny and oppression,” the Rev. F. Marion Smith said yesterday in gold star services for the lieutenant.

Lt. Remy was the son of William H. Remy, president of the safety board, and “Mrs. Remy. been in action on the front 10 days when he wa killed.

Miss Lindstaedt is the daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs, Lindstaedt and the Shortridge Radio Worksho club and vice-president of Fiction and Press clubs.

Arthur. O.

is president °F

the

Hint French-British Treaty .

be followed soon by the signing of a parallel French-British allia .

Thus, a “security ring” around Germany would be completed. French and British military and

ast month. Final decisions were put off pending the completion of the French negotiations at Moscow. Britain signed a 20-year alliance with Russia in 1942. ’ The seven terms of the French-

Charles de Gaulle to Paris. a 20-year iron aliiance, pledged and guaranteed Europe against ag-

gression for the next two decades (London sources believed

the three great powers.) Military Link Tghtened

tary successes against

His wife, Leota, is his only survivor.

dustries.

his cabinet

political delegates have been dis- | know w : cussing an agreement since Prime carved up after the war, but “in 44 E. 54th st.

French-Russian treaty probably will| the French and Red armies, De Gaulle outlined the t

Soon to Follow Soviet Pact

PARIS, Dec. 18 (U. P.) —Diplo-| might result even in a considerable Caldow gave tributes to the

matic observers said today that the| degree of standardization between | tenant. A member of the Central Avenue | s

tion of intelligence,

i sportsmansh conviction and good sp 1 P| Coster

| He was 65. Before moving to Ft. Wayne f{ | years ago, Mr. Van Matre operated |the H. M. Van Matre Oldsmobile hgianapolis plumber; tomorrow in previously was president of the Cen- chanan mortuary. |tral Buick Co., 2917 Central ave.,|i, crown Hill. | for about 15 years. |

law and ministry,” Dr. Smith said. |

TRIBUTES HERE

For Soldier, Son of City

Executive. Lt. Charles Edwin Remy gave his

Killed in action Nov. 20 in France, He had]

«Ched brought his own contribucheerfulness,

to a. great family tradition in the

“His death- and the deaths of a host of others shall not be in vain, he continued. - 4 Dr. Smith told how Lt. Remy! was to get into action after he was drafted from work in a war plant. ; . Assisting Dr. Smith was Remy's uncle, Bishop Edwin Holt |

Lt.!

the prayer; Dr. Orien Fifer, former pastor of the Central Avenue Meth-

odist church, who gave the benedic- | ne C. Walter McCarty, Neal home in Fi. Wayne,

| tion. | Grider, Sgt. John Miller and John lieu-

: reaty to church since childhood, Lt. Remy in a two-and-three-|was the third of 131 military mem-quarters-hour meting yesterday.

bers- of the church to lose his life.

Alexander Bogomolov, Soviet am-| He had been active in the Central

Russian pact were published last night following the return of Gen.

They bound France and Russia in

them not to sign a separate peace

the Franco-Russian treaty had completed a framework for a post-war European structure on a London-Moscow-Paris axis, to which smaller states could attach themselves in a .series of bilateral treaties with

Apart from its post-war features, the agreement was expected to bring France considerable early deliveries of arms and equipment from Russia. These would increase as miliGermany

Minister Churchill's visit to Paris|any event, it will always be situated

| between-the U..S. S. R. and France.”

, PS : |

rag dolls that journey to and a dragon . . « of f for boys and girls . .

Cash

® Make the Dragon roll his eyes!

® The Tired Old Horse roll on his back!

® 6 of the Pictures move like that!

“RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY”

Animated Picture Story Book

The whole story is here, with 16 bright colored pictures besides the ones that move! Raggedy Ann and Andy are

the land of the cookie bushes

. but such a sweet dragon! Heaps

. for Christmas.

BLOCK'S Toyland, In the Annex.

- ee wm a Fa —————

v- a

* THE WM. H. BLOCK CO, Indianapolis 9, Ind. “Please send me. .................Raggedy Ann and Andy * Animated Picture Books at 1.00 each.

Name Ceresssassnseniraiessneigiisgerenisiisaniiiiesiee

Co AAAreSS .asvncssesssrssnsensasinaniianiraintiarraaroncrne ¢ as Tw RACY CORNEA I EE DY : ye x .

; OM. cveressrnsanipansenses 7 BUA? ieurer reise

o “eon

into one-sided negotations Germany, either to conclude an rmistice or a peace treaty with the Hitler government or with any government or authority created in| Germany with the aim of prolonging or maintaining the German policy of aggression.

Step Toward Peace “The pact's principal idea is to

safeguard peace and its political im- | portance is enormous,” Bogomolov said.

“The Franco-Soviet pact consti-

tutes the first step toward thg, organization of peace in Europe. One may hope that France and the Soviet Union, together with the allies, wilt be able to insure a stable and durable peace.”

Specifically, the Franco-Russian

treaty provided:

ARTICLE 1—Each country will

fight at the side of the other until final victory and render aid and assistance to ihe other by all means at its disposal.

ARTICLE 2—Nelther will enter with

ARTICLE 3—The

jointly all

ARTICLE 4-If either

two countries lessen the strain on Soviet war in-|at the end of the European war will undertake It was believed that the treaty | necessary to eliminate any new threat from Germany and fo hin|der all attempts which might make {new German aggression possible. country

measures

bassador to France, later told a Players, dramatic group; the Meth- | press conference that he did not|odist Youth Fellowship and the] hether Germany would be|church school. - His home was at

MRS. MINNIE EATON

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie A. Eaton, 6127 Guilford ave., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in her home. Burial will be in Union Chapel cemetery. Mrs, Eaton, a resident of Castleton 33 years before moving to Indianapolis in 1913, died Saturday in her home. She was 74 and a member of Broad Ripple Methodist church. Survivors are her ‘husband, Frank; three sons, Bernet, Middletown, Conn.; Lynn, Bergenfield, N. J., and Tech. 3d Gr. Milo V. Eaton, Camp Gruber, Okla.; two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Parsons of Indianapolis and Mrs. Etta Harrison, Atlanta, Ga,

VANCE V. CAYWOOD

Services for Vance ¥V. Caywood who died Friday in his home, 1718 N. Emerson ave, will be held at 8 p. m. today in his home and at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Elyria, O. Burial will be in Shelby, O. An employee of the International 1 Detrola Co.. 23 years, he was 65. Survivors are his wife, Mary; four daughters, Mrs. Marie Dearing and Mrs. Josephine Palovich, Lorraine, O.; Mrs, Nina Mudge, Elyria, and Mrs. Florence Powers, Gary; two stepsons, Henry J. Snell, Akron, O., and Therle D. Oregansky, Detroit, Mich., and three brothers, F. E.

| Co,

LT, REMY GIVEN

Van Matre D

: |of - Indianapolis, Hughes of Washington, who gave, a

VETERAN, DIES

Services to Be Wednesday Morning Cross Church.

MeGrew camp No. 1 of the SpanishAmerican war veterans, Holy Cross

two sons, Pvt. Charles,

Howard M. Van Matre

Inc,

3750 College ave. Help py

a daughter,

| ter, Mrs.

in Holy

livan, both of Indianapolis, and two| cemetery.

brothers, John and Clarence, both | of Birmingham, Ala.

79th

dead by Tokyo since May 17.

JAPS LIST ADMIRAL DEAD By UNITED PRESS

The Japanese Domei news agency today reported the death of Vice | Christ and Admiral Hiroshi Nakogawa, the|Mich., and two sisters, Mrs. Leonard apanese admiral reported | Farmer and Mrs. Minnie ifr] both of Monroe, Mich.

| becomes involved in hostilities with | Germany as result of aggression by

Germany or as result of article 3, the other contracting party will render it immediately all help and

Caywood, Lorraine; Walter, Cleveland, O., and Mark; Plymouth, O,

JOHN GRACIE

The Rev. Leon Weatherman,

assistance in its power. ARTICLE 5—Neither- country will undertake or conclude any alliance or participate in any coalition di-

pastor of Fairfax Christian church, will conduct services at 10 a, m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home for John Gracie, who died yesterday in his home, 1205 N. Holmes

rected against the other. ARTICLE 6—The two countries will render each other all possible economic assistance after the war in order to hasten reconstruction and contribute to the prosperity of the world. ARTICLE 7—The treaty in no way affects obligations previously | assumed by the contracting powers toward third countries by virtue of treaties already published.

Charles Pearson,

Builder, Is Dead

CHARLES L. PEARSON, a contractor and builder in Indianapolis for many years, died today in his home, 3840 S. Sherman dr. A charter member of the Hillcrest Bap~ tist church, he was 86. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Robert W. Stirling funeral home. Bural will be in y Crown Hill, : Survivors are Mr. his wife, Sarah E.; three sons, Frank B. Silas H., and Charles W.: four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Pearson

ICE SKATER'S LEG BROKEN Mrs. Helen Brown, 43, of 15 E. {Palmer st. fell while skating on Lake Sullivan yesterday and broke her left leg.

. - State Deaths

CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs, Ethel Louise Starkey Johnston, 54. Burvivors: Hus. band, George; daughter, Mrs. Mary Huggins; son, George 'Jr.; sisters, Mrs. Charles Hasty and Mrs. Lavonne Scroeder;

brothers, John ahd Emmett Starkey. C POINT-—Mrs. Elizabeth E. 72. Burvivors: Sisters, Mrs. Rose ham and Mrs. Mollle Horath.

Cox, Kirk-

vivors:

ard, Harvey and Walter; sisters, william Strahm, Mrs. Gottlieb Mrs. ' Elizabeth Wilcoxson, Strahm and Mfs. Anna Rose; Aaron and Jay Minger.

and Mrs. Margaret A. Shank,

vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ann Zimmerman

Mrs. Lloyd Lunch, and Mrs. Wallace R:

Bisinger, Mrs

ave. cemetery. - -

ployed at the Prest-O-Lite Co.

" DECATUR—Mrs. Rosa Bertsch, §7. SurHusband, Samuel; daughters, ‘Mrs. Gladys Lantz’ and Beulah Mae; sons, Herman, Melvin, Laurin, Oscar, Harvey, Lion. rs. Brunner, Da

a ve brothers, TON-—CGeorge Evans, 82. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Ruth Dunken LA PORTEB-—Mrs. Nora Brinkman. 'Sur-

NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Anna Very, 467. Survivors: Bone, gy Charles and fo Lawrence; daughters, Mrs. Catherine Gar-{# Pr in, Mrs. y

Burial will be in Floral Park A native of Scotland, he was em-

Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gracie; a brother, James, and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Irvin and Mrs. Lillian Neppel, all of Indianapolis.

CLINTON E. DAVIS

Rites for Clinton E. Davis, former resident of Indianapolis, were held Saturday in Decatur, Il Burial was in Decatur. He was a member of the Third Christian church and the. North Park Masonic lodge and was 58 Survivors are his wife, Eva; his mother, Mrs. George Davis, Ind.anapols; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Edwards and Mrs. Fre@ Ranney, both of Indianapolis, and two prothers, Verne, New York, and Charles M., Gainesville, Fla.

MISS MARGARET CHATTEN

Burial services for Miss Margaret Ann Chatten, 648 E. 22d st. were held today in Oxford, O. Rites were conducted yesterday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel here by the Rev. C. A. Shake. Miss Chatten, 91, died’ Thursday in City hospital, Before coming to Indianapolis 35 years ago, she lived in Oxford, She was a member of Irvington Methodist church. Survivors are. two nieces, Miss Mary E. Sadler and Miss Martha L. Sadler, with whom she lived.

HENRY E, PHILLIPS Rites for Henry E. Phillips, 1901 Millersville rd, who died Thursday, will be held at 1 p. m, today in the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel, Burjal will be in Memorial Park cemetery. A horse trainer in Indianapolis and Shelbyville many years, he was 65. He is survived by a brother, Nattfan Phillips, Lafayette.

LUCINDA SCHMIDT Rites will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Lucinda Morton Schmidt, who died Saturday. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Schmidt, who was 80, 1s survived by a daughter, Mrs. &Ethel Wright, Indjanapolis. :

MRS. MINNIE EATON

Dickens’ as told by CHARLES LAUGHTON, with original musical “ac-’

* Bervices for Mrs. Minnie A. Eaton,

ule. who,_dftd ‘Saturday in her home,

6127 Guilford ave, will be held at m. tomorrow in the home of the Rev. W..E. «Gillett, pastor of

‘Methodist’ church

DECCA

RECORDS

3.68

ALBUM DA376 The family favorite as a moving picture, now yours to enjoy when | you like in your home, to give for

the pleasure of others,

MR. PICKWICK'S CHRISTMAS

well-loved narrafive as

companiment, ;

Album DA379 ..evuvne.:.2.63

DECCA RECORDS ........37¢ up OR... GIVE A RECORD GIFT CERTIFICATE. ....uvueaivernsesrsns 250 up

“Every Accessory for the Record Lover” BLOCK’S — Record Studio, Fifth

+4 FLORA FESLERS

‘Wife of County Mail Pub- 5:5 wintnrop ave,

lisher Was Member of at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Flan-|opinioved as an usher by the Foun~ {ner and Buchanan mortuary. Bur-/ tain. Square theater. Si ial will be at Washington Park.

. | Mr. Baumann, who was 83, was Rites for Mrs. Flora B. Fesler, | 1,q first director of the Murat (and Miss Frances Abrams, and two

wife of Leo K. Fesler, owner and

Woman's Dept. Club.

| Pennsylvania st., Apt. 5. (lived in Indianapolis 45 years and was a life member of the Woman's |sjeians union, Department club. survivors besides her husband are Howard M. Van Matre, former In-|a son, Bailey of Hollywood, Cal, and |Reibel, Mrs. Beldon Leonard and | dianapolis automobile dealer, died|a sister,’ Mrs. Grace B. Henry of Mrs. Carl E. Bleil and" five grand- |urday in his home, 106 N. Belmont day in his home in Ft. Wayne. | Long Beach, Cal.

oo — four | GE, HOSTETLE Rites for Charlton

Inc,

§ brother, L. V Hostetler, and a sis- | Grace Harriman, all of Indianapolis.

| MRS. MARY NEIDLINGER Rites for Mrs. Mary Ann Neid- | linger, 1902 Sharon ave., who died Saturday, were held at 9:30 a, m.

| today in her home and at 10 a. m. in Holy Trinity Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. I Mrs. Neidlinger, who was 34, was Services for Joseph E. William-|ga former employee of the Real Silk son, 334 N. Walcott st. who died | posiery mills and was a member of yesterday in U. 8. Veterans Admin-| yoy Trinity church. istration hospital, will be held at 9] a. m. Wednesday church.

. I | Survivors are her husband, Wiln Holy Cross|jiam H.: a daughter, Mary Joan; a i |'son, William Jr; He was a member of Harold C. catherine Whyte, all of Indianapo(lis; two brothers, Joseph D. and Henry Smith, Bicknell, and her! Catholic church and the Interna- | pogtor Mrs. J : , . Jane Hu , A tional Association of Bridge, Struc-| oe Shes, Bicknell tural and Ornamental Iron Workers w. jy. MENZEL | union, local No. 22. He was 59, Services for William J. Menzel, Survivors are his wife, Mayme: | who died Dec. 10 in Huntington ||. , at Boca park Cal, will be held at 10:30 a | Raton, Fla, and Austin Dowdell,|, Wednesday in the Robert W.| Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. gtirling funeral home, 1420 Prospect

Mattie Hudgins and Mrs. Mary Sul-|st, Burial will be in Concordia |

A retired employee of the Nickel! Plate railroad, he was: 73. { Survivors are his wife, Christie; |

German House orchestra.

at 3 quct services for

Flanner

[funeral home.

and a member of

Mrs. Myla Baker; a

tomium.

Catholic: church.

Handel.

a sister, Ma.

WIBC, Carolers.

Harry, all of Monroe,

George Baumann Services

‘SERVICES TODAY Will Be Held Wednesday | |

Services for Geopge H. Baumann, died Friday in City hospital. He

|who died yestepdiy in his home, Was a freshman at Manual high will be held school and a member of the

: {theater orchestra. He also ‘was or- |“ publisher of , the Marion COUNW|qpectrg director of the former Em- |dlanapolis. | Mail, were to be at 1:30 p. m. today | pire theater and of Keith's theater, in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, | cremation was to follow. Mrs. Fesler, who was 172, died

He was a member of the Me-’ | Saturday in her. home, 2101 N.|ridian Heights Presbyterian church, [retired Baltimore & Ohio railroad

She had | Broad Ripple, lodge No. 643, F. and |employee, will be at 2 p. m. tomor« A. M., and the Indianapolis Mu- row in the Conkle funeral home,

Survivors are his .wife, Elizabeth |D. |R.; three daughters, Mrs. Irving |will be in Crown Hill.

children, all of Indianapolis.

HERBERT EARL ABRAMS stefléY, | pe Rev. Albert Crim was to con- charter member of Olive Branch Herbert Bu-| Aprams, 2313 Shelby st., at 2 p. m.| Burial will be|io4ay in the Robert W, Stirling Burial will

y Abrams, 2313 Shelby st.,' Va.

Christmas Music at Block's

MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 18—6:30 Burroughs Junior Concert Choir<ptocessional through store followed by a concert in audi Directed by.Jane Johnson Burroughs.

with - musical

be in|a daughter, Mrs. Lyndal Cotton,

Bouth {Side Church of God. He had been

| Survivors besides his pafents are two sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Franklin

|brothers, Carl and John, all of In-

| Services for George L. Lucas; a

[1934 W. Michigan st. ‘Dr. Ephraim Lowe will officiate and burial

Mr. ‘Lucas, who was 88, died Sat

lave. He had been a car .builder for the B. & O..30 years and served |as foreman 20 years. He was a

Earl Christian church and a member of the B. & O. Veterans assoolation.

Survivors are a‘ son, Kirby, and both of Indianapolis, and a twin

His wife died in 1939.

Jee cima

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20—3:30 Jordan-Butler Philharmonic choir—directed by Joseph Lautner—singing Christmas carols and the Hallelujah chorus from the “Messiah” by

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Dec. 2| & 22—12:15 Burroughs Junior Concert Choir.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23—11:15 A. M. Carolers from Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Children's rome at Knightstown [courtesy the American Legion Auxiliary of Indiana). Also reading of the Nativity by Bob Munger, master of ceremonies of the Junior Citizens program at

background by the

Following our eustom of many years, the

a ‘daughter, Mrs, Elsie Cable, In- | Christmas music will be broadcast danapelie, five Wrathes; Jean, throughout our store. If you wish, you | n , ust, | ; i : ; ndianapolis, and Aug u may enjoy it while seated in our

Auditorium, Sixth Floor.

ow ATE Pr ol bs ETRE EE

Present for Christmas

ALICE

ALICE IN WONDERLAND

The whole story with songs, sound effects, and the supporting cast. Com-

plete on thres 12-in. double-faced records.

5 FAMOUS CHILDREN'S RECORD SETS, Each Set, I.I1 {Hach consisting of three 10-inch, double-faced records.)

No.1. MOTHER GOOSE, 41 rhymes and

songs. NURSERY RHYMES, 45 old favorites. FAIRY TALES, 12 of the best. BABAR, the story of the little ,” elephant. No.10. CHILDREN'S SONGS, 32 favorites.

No.2

¢ No. 3. No. 8.

4 ; : ip

ELLINGTONIA A collection of distinctive record: “ings played by DUKE ELLING-

TON and his famous orchestra.

‘Album BIOL" ibeerhasne rnd iB

DECCA ALBUM SETS......2.63 up

Floor :