Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1946 — Page 3
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le's wife, Ann, 8.
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.MBERS '0 DANCE
1-canfeen meme Ss will be guests vic league at a eting and dance in the Orange stone ave, is will be in ram. Clifford ent.
I E———
SS ES y Rl
PE
Silver at Dinner.
The “Candlelight” silver today
by Dr. and Mrs, William A. Shullenberger seems to symbolize their 20 years’ devotion to the Central Christian church. . Last night at a festive dinner and program, the congregation of the church, friends and celebrities paid tribute to the Shullenbergers. As a perpetual token of the love and esteem of the membership, the pastor and his wife were given a set of flat silver for eight. The name of the silver pattern, “Candlelight,” sums up the spirit of Dr. Shullenberger’s pastorate .and Mrs. Shullenberger's assistance as reflected in the after-dinner speeches, Warmth of Personality For they all dwelt tipon the “sterfing” worth of the pastor and the glow and warmth of his personality and that of his wife. The dinner was preceded by # dramatization of the church history presented by 20 young people under the direction of Miss Nellie C. Young. Miss Young has been associated for a number of years with Dr. Shullenberger as children’s minister and youth adviser. Others who spoke were Dr, Robert M. Hopkins, president of the United Christian Missionary society; John L. H. Fuller, chairman of the church board; Mrs, Maude Lucas Rumpler, daughter of the late Dr. D. R. Lucas, onetime pastor of Central church; and Dr, Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church federation, Have Three Sons Dr. E. 'L. Day, executive 'secretary of the Christian Church union, gave the invocation and Mrs, Carl Steeg presented the silverware, - The many -responsible offices on boards and committees held by the Shullenbergers were enumerated, including the pastor’s term as president of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ. The Shullenbergers have three sons, Lt. (J. g.) C. C. Shullenberger, a ship's physician stationed in Tokyo bay; Lt. Gale Shullenberger, now on terminal leave, and Dr. Wendell A. Shullenberger, Indianapolis physician.
STRIKE LEGISLATION
a go-ahead not only from his own DROPPED IN SENATE giant company but from hundreds of other business enterprises di-
(Continued From Page One)
Jan. 25. Until then the committee
will consider proposals to increase minimum wage rates under an companies. A pay raise that might
agreement to dispose of that ques-
tion on Jan. 24.
Senator James O. Eastland (D.|With less financial resources, Miss.) has pending a senate motion cording to authorities in the steel to discharge the labor committee|induUstry. from consideration of “the factfinding bill sponsored by President
Truman to prevent strikes.
He is expected to seek today to
‘ bring that motion to a vote.
Under senate rules, however, no vote on that question may be had after 2 p. m, when consideration of a fair employment practices bill
must be resumed.
If Mr. Eastland fails to obtain discharge of the committee no
ahr tion bill is likely to ike prevention oY ers and transform or fabricate it
reach the senate much Feb. 1. When the committee consideration of that
Walter Reuther,
CHURCH HAILS | iron Lung PASTOR'S WORK
Shullenbergers Are Given ;
resumes issue next week it expects to hear testimony from Charles E. Wilson, of General Motors, and R. J. Thomas and
Contributions for the infantile are made in a baby iron lang by
Claypool hotel lobby. contributions to the paralysis fund.
(Continued From Page One)
President's proposal, which was generally reported to be a raise of 18% cents an hour in steel workers’ pay. This would be somewhat on the up side of an even split between the 15 cents that U. S. Steel nas offered and the 19'; cents whieh the union announced as a compromise from its original 25 cents demand. Union acceptance was believed to be certain, with the final decision to be made this morning in aj meeting of Mr. Murray, his aids
unions involved In current drives for more hourly pay. Industry acceptance was more doubtful faced with the problem of getting}
rectly concerned, ‘Pay Ability’ Varies “Ability to pay” varies in these
be absorbed by U. 8S. Steel could be disastrous to smaller companies ac-
tely 275 companies actually produce iron and steel, but more than 800 companies are classified in the general steel industry. The steel union has labor contracts with nearly all the 800, They range from giant units like U. S. Steel and the big “indepedents”—such as Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet & Tube and Jones & Laughlin—to much smaller concerns. These smaller firms buy semifinished steel from the actual mak-
into the many articles that figure in output of the business.
~~ 3 ¥ ri
paralysis fund-raising campaign Charles H., Hart (left), assistant
general agent of the New York Central Rallways system, and Clarence T. Brady, vice president of the Indiana National bank. The baby iron lung, loaned by City hospital, is on display in the Indiana National bank lobby and an adult-size iron lung from Riley hospital is in the Both the lungs will be used to receive public
Secrecy on Truman's Steel Proposal Reverses Policy|
wether in steel affairs, as General
Motors is in the automobile in-
that both parties would accept the dustry.
Spokesmen for the small steel companies are emitting loud cries of alarm. They foresee that not only will their labor costs be increased through a general raise in wages, but also that they will have to pay the big companies more for their raw material. In this two-way squeeze they hope that OPA will carry out its promise of making special price arrangements for their products. Assisting Mr. Fairless in making his decision are executives of some
and spokesmen for other T. I. O.|of the bigger independents—Eugene
G. Grace of Bethlehem; Charles White of Republic; Charles R. Hook of American Rolling Mills Co. and
because Mr. Fairless is} others. They are gathered in the
same hotel, the Carlton, where the
{head of the union also stops.
Wants Uniform Basis
Mr. Murray for a long time has wanted to get steel on an industrywide bargaining basis, similar to that of the coal companies with which he had experience when he was an officer of the United Mine Workers.
for two reasons: 1) monopoly charges if it unison; ‘=nfl . (2)
Goliaths of the industry,
makes Mr. Truman's task more diffi - cult—and the tasks of all others most concerned: Messrs. Fairless and Murray; and the responsible parties for the more than 800 big and little companies not a part of “big steel.”
ADOPT BOOKS FOR
U. 8. Steel cannot speak officially for all these concerns, but through | its size it admittedly is the bell-|
rater mene, oe Seis! JAIL TERM APPEALED |
have struck the automotive giant
Charles E. Wilson, president of \ IN GAMBLING CASE General Electric, Sewell Avery, pres-
jdent of Montgomery Ward Co., and
A 30-day jail sentence imposed |
a representative of the department{upon Howard Wilcox, one of three
store workers union have been asked
to appear later in the week, Avoid Cool-Off Phrase
There is some chance of faster
proprietors of the Hoosier Novelty Cos city-wide pool, was appealed today to criminal court. While 200 agents and customers
action In the house where the labor looked on, all three operators were |
committee refused yesterday by a|fined $100 and costs on tie vote to report for floor consideration a vitally revised ersion of| terday.
Mr. Truman's fact-finding proposal
lottery | charges in municipal court 4 yes-| Wilcox also was meted a| $50 fine and the jail sentence by |
As: the President outlined it, his| Judge John L. Niblack on a charge, fact-finding boards would be able of keeping a room for pool selling.!
to examine corporate books to de-
termine ability to pay higher wages.
He also wanted the bill to include a provision for 30-day cooling off
periods before strikes.
The vroposal upon which the committee voted yesterday was of-
‘fered by Rep. Gerald Landis (R Ind).
establishment of presidential factfinding boaids but without a cooling off period or any means to compel industry to open its books Committee members| grounds his client was in ill health. |
and records.
The courtroom was jammed with | {pool ticket salesmen and winners, fice. necessary after guilty pleas were) entered to all charges but the second against Wilcox.
ave. Attorney Thomas McNulty pro- | tested Wilcox's jail sentence on
apparently believe that some such|Police confiscated bales of “moon” proposition will be reported to theiand “lightning” pool tickets at the
house early next week.
Acting Chairman Jennings Randolph (D. W. Va), was confident the committee would report legis~ lation embodying the fact-finding Rep. Frank Hook (D.
principle. Mich.), a leading pro-union oppon
novelty company, 122 N. Bast st. | in a raid there Dec, 10.
IN
- EVENTS TODAY
ent of the fact-finding bill because North American Gladiolus council, meeting
of its cool-off provision, told the United Press he would be willing 10 | “gp, "mm see the Landis substitute go to the
floor for a vote.
WASHINGTON, Jan.
18.—Rep.
m,, Severin.
& Loan league, dinner,
p. . Indiana Savings p. m,, Sever Exchange club, Claypool Indiana League of Home Dairies, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Claypool : Salvation Army, luncheon, 12:15, Washing-
in. luncheon, 12:15 p. m,
ton. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.) almost Better Business Bureau, luncheon, 12:18
wrecked President Truman's fact finding labor bill.
. As a minority member of the house labor committee, the Hoosier congressman moved to report the| | measure out with amendments pre- L°
wanting the fact-finders from look ag into the books of priva
“cooling off period” for labor union before striking.
He received the support of: other
minority members of the commit tee and one Democrat, Rep. Gra
The Landis motion would have pre
“tee,
ham A. Barden of North Céfolina.
vailed, 6 to 7, but a Democratic 1 Proxy was. introduced “to tie the | ponald Mitgh vote and keep ‘the bill’ in commit-|
Paralysis Campaign group, luncheon, 12:30 p. m., Athletic club. Electric League of Indianapollis, dinner, 7 p. m., Athletic club. , " Optimist club, meeting, 12:15 p. m,, Columbia club.
EVENTS TOMORROW
«| Chamber of Commerce foreign trade commission, luncheon, 12:15 p. m. Antlers.
te €Or-| north American Gladiolus council, meetporations and without the so-called
ing, ® a. m, Severin + Capital Paper Co, dinner, 6 p. m, Ant-
Se club, lungneon, 1 p. m, Antlers. MARRIAGE LICENSES
william Edward Bradley, 1001 College, Apt. 314; Bprbara Anne Moore, 4007 College. ‘ ; Robert - Rankin, Pt. Harrison; Mary Ellen *| McCullough, Lawrence. Lloyd William Adam, 305 E. Washington; Gloria L. Raybourne, 2152 N. Talbott. ell Carroll, 138. W. 28th; Marjorie Jean Adams, 820 N. Bradley. bert. Jedinak, Cleveland, O.; Margueri Ahn Stockwell, 1622 E. Raymond. » EO tL . .
8
.| The other two defendants were co and Rand-McNally Co. It called merely for the Edward Cody of 531 8. Temple ave. | and Bruce Fessler of 2716 Baltimore wepster Publishing Co., Silver-Bur- {the blame on congress for the fact
h; | Delbert Charles Clark,
SIX GRADE SUBJECTS.
The state board of education today adopted text books in six grade school subjects, first elementary books to be adopted under the 1945 multiple adoption law’ The board was able to adopt the)
jects “except home economics in which only one hook was offered. according to Dr. Clement C. Malan, superintendent of public instrucion, The lone bidder in the home economics field was the Lippincott Co.
HERSHEY ASKS.
‘| available for drafting in June and
The steel industry has resisted I feared classified, y acted in servi the litle com.| t20E the stlective service age panies have been alert and also allergic to a squeeze from the
This involved industry situation
ithe draft to the 26-29 age group
i .
LONGER DRAFT
Wants Every Inductee to - Serve 18 Months.
(Continued From Page One)
July “if there still is a selective service law” then, The law is scheduled to expite May 15 uhless congress extends it. In asking extension and amendment of the selective service law, Mr. Hershey recommended that men- who have been discharged after serving less than six months be. reinducted to serve out an 18-f-month ‘hitch, Mr. Hershey emphasized the desirability of action now to extend the draft act. Advance notice is necessary, he said, if the public
what to expect. , Blame Enlistments
unteers,” Hershey said. ‘many 17-year-olds are entering the
0 nM President & study of the = to voluntary enlistments. Such re-|peace planners” and for proceeding ther Staff Members a2 Y/ ; cruits, however, are not “pure vol-|with “the preparation of realistic] Editorial writers will include Miss AS FORRESTAL'S AlD volved in liquidating federal He sald|and practical city plans “to cope [Marjorie Phillips, Zionsville; Mrs. | with urban problems and guide fu-|Carolyn Duvall, Indianapolis; Miss (Continued From Page One) 1
service because they expect to be|ture growth.
Congress Feted NEW COLLEGIAN ¥
Proposals to tear down American cities and hide them in “crannies of the 'earth” to afl the draft boards are to know |bombing are “defeatist,” the Amerj-|Hyslop, Francisco, make-up editor; can Society of Civil Engineers was|Miss Mary Schreiber, Indianapolis, | sor. : bs told today, Evert Kincaid, Sxecu.|S0Ciety editor, and Miss Catherine eT Cf
He had attibuted the failure to|tive director of the Chicago plan McIntyre. Indianapolis, assistant meet war department calls in part|commission, called for “faith in our society editor, NAME EDWIN P U Y
~ By Mrs.. Truman WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U. 'P.).~The White House “welcome” mat was out today to representatives whose names begin with the letters D through H and senators between G and perhaps O. + It all was part of Mrs. Harry 8. Truman's program to entertain the entire congress at tea. She
STAFF LISTED].
jack C. Bailey Will Edita Butler Publication. . Editor of the Butler Collegian | city street commissioner Luther Tex he oe
; for the spring semester is Jack C.|told members he could not provide docked ho 96 it alphabetically. | gajley Carmel, a student in. the the state use of two power sweep- - on er third and fourth |songol’ of as. He Mid be could eats’ only| 22 NO ha Sroupe. ads The announcement was made to- (one sweeper and one flusher, Equipment ps Truffian rounds out each l4ay py Prof. Rosamond Risser| Under a state law enacted last| The state engineer
group by also inviting—this time at random—a sprinkling of army, navy and diplomatic folk as well as old friends who fall into none of these categories.
Jones, acting head of the depart-|year, the highway commission fs|1t ment. : A member of the Collegian stafl.| highways running three years, Mr. Bajley will be as-|apolis, sisted by Miss Marjorie Yelvington, : Indianapolis, business manager; RAPS ‘HIDE CITIES’ TALK [Robert Sanders, Kokomo, sports edi-|to work in the early hours when |#.50 NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (U. P).—|tor; Donald Hack, assistant sports editor; Miss Alice Brassie, Lalayette, | largely and Miss Diann DeWeese, Indian- | declared C. V. Windsor, a highway| city employees; apolis, coed sports; Jo Koss, Indian- | district engineer. . cost. Tah avold atomic|apolis, staff photographer; Donald| “This law is a tremendous pain| Orux of the dint pA in the neck,” asserted Mr, Wind-|ity to obta : “It's been awful trying to hire (and
Joan Hayden, Indianapolis; Miss
drafted anyway when they become
will drop sharplys
popular approval.” Gives Recommendations !
the following recommendations are adopted it is believed that 500,000 additional men can be made available: : “1. Immediate extension of the selective service act. “2. Amend the selective service act to provide a definite period of service. Since congress has authorized enlistments for 18 months this would seem to be an appropriate period. “3 That the war and navy departments lower the physical standards and apply them so as to produce the required numbers of men. “4. That persons with substantially less than 18 months’ service be submitted for reinduction.” Eight Million “In” Hershey gave the following breakdown of men in the 18-25 age group, as of Dec, 1:
or honorably discharged, 6.227500; rejected for military service, 1,754.900: deferred by reason of agricultural work, 225,000; deferred by reason of occupation in support of national health, safety or interest, 105300; deferred for all other reasons, 60,500; in class 1-A or un-
The draft director objected to In-
18. If the draft act expires, Her-|asserted the only place from which |garet Dinkelaker, shey said, the number of volunteers|orders could come to him was the |Lucy Miles, Indianapolis, and WilWhite House.
ded the war department into doing|Jo Honecker,
He tbld the siibcommittee that “if |home,
Total, 8.817.300: in armed forces}
Emerson: 8 Joy Mudd, Indianapolis; Miss Mar- [shifts sent to the senate today by When the President, shortly after be Carmel; Miss |the President. : the Mr. Pauley during the past few government to handle the dif
liam Pitman. months has been the American rep- | task of establishing
“If you are not going to extend| Mr, Johnson said Her ‘prob-| Assoc arations representative both in Ger- ing the draft, then congress should let|ably would be the last on in | David Alte gor many and later in Japan, flling|0f Surplus war property. the public know that, too, so these|the inquiry, Miss Bernice Butler, Indianapolis, |these missions with the personal Mr. Symington later was boys won't be misled,” Hershey said. May Drop Hearings Staff reporters are Miss Jane Dil- {Tank of ambassador. An oll man, he the single surplus property Hershey predicted that “it willl Jon, Indianapolis; Miss Helen Clark, | formerly was treasurer of the demo- istrator when congress not be necessary to return to the e subcommittee apparently) dianapolis; Miss Lolsann Got. |CFatic national committee, an office, ‘But with induction of fathers.” He said was ready to drop the hearings on schall, Logansport; Miss Morene W. Stewart Symington of Bt. New War Assets Corp. “such action: would not meet with |grounds the investigation had prod-| Cottingham, Greenfield; Miss Mary Louis, now the surplus property ad- oo ne concn
Indianapolis; Miss ministrator, was nominated to be assistant secretary of war for alr;
i : :
everything possible to get soldiers Mary Palmerlee, Los Angeles, Cal; goods Miss Molly O'Dell, Springfield, Iii; [Succeeding Robert Lovett, ius previously Miss Patricia Fox, Vincennes; Miss Allen Named by the treasury,
It was still concerned, NOWeVET|;qiy Ramsey, Ft. Wayne; Miss Rose-| ' George E. Allen, political associate | partment and the over the selective service system's|mary Ronsheim, Anderson; Miss|and close adviser of the President, inability to’ produce more than|Winifred Ham, Indianapolis; Miss was nominated to the board of di- ACT ON NEW about 35,000 draftees monthly. The Zenna Carmichael, Indianapolis, |rectors of the Reconstruction Fiarmy wants 50,000. and Harold Weaver, nance Corp. for a two-year term. Senator Johnson has suggested . In addition to Mr. Allen, the raising the draft age limits, gnd BRITISH HOLD 910 President also nominated four other
sical lifk - RFC board bers. Th lowering phy: qualifications un JEW IMMIGRANTS RR ei en Lae
til May 15, when the draft act will expire unless renewed by congress. JERUSALEM, Jan. 18 (U. P.).—|a new appointee, and three reapHe still hoped, however, to get|British troops mounted guard over pointments, Harvey J. Gunderson, necessary replacements through 910 illegal Jewish immigrants held [Charles B. Henderson and Henry A, | system, volunteers, in the Athlit detention camp to-|Mulligan. . To encourage volunteers, Rep.|day, including 366 women who were Mr. Allen, District of Columbia Edward H. Rees (R. Kas.) proposed |captured last night after being put insurance executive and stockholder] WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (U, P. a substantial pay increase for serv-| ashore 30 miles north of Haifa, in some of the nation's largest cor-| —Dr, Leonard A. Scheele, : jcemen. He told the house that if{ Authorities said the women im- porations, has been closely identified U. 8S. public health service soldiers were paid enough, volun-|migrants were rounded up by [with Mr. Truman since his vice received the American typhus teers would be 50 numerous that| police authorities along the coast presidential campaign in 1944. mission medal today for his homesick G. 1's could be brought|shortly after they debarked from Since Mr. Truman has been in the! in combating the spread of typ home faster. a Romanian blockade runner. White House, Mr, Allen has been'in northwest Europe in 1044-45,
Prime Minister J, B. Chifley als nounced today the Australian calls inet’ had decided to submit & prée posal to the United Nations sembly for bringing New
3: DOCTOR AWARDED MEDAL *
STRAUSS SAYS:
because it “would irritate millions of persons and produce only s few thousand soldiers.” : Before Senate Group Hershey was summoned before the subcommittee to explain why selective service has been unable to meet calls ‘of the armed forces. War department and army officials have testified that the recent demobilization slowdown was attributable to lack of replacements which in turn was caused by a slowdown in inductees. Committee Chairman Edwin C. Johnson (D. Colo.) has proposed that the draft age be increased and that physical requirements be relaxed. Mr. Hershey said that extending
would not produce more than 30,000 soldiers. Another 30,000, he testified, could be drafted from the 3037 age group. But he strongly recommended against dipping into these older manpower reserves, Based on Older Plans Mr. Hershey said his figures were based on the assumption that the present ban on the drafting of fathers would continue. After V-J day, Mr. Hershey said, he had recommended that selective
Successful bidders in history were the MacMillin Co., Row-Peterson & | Co. and Charles Scribners. Sons. Health books were accepted from |
subpenaed by the prosecutor's of-|the American Book. Co. Bobbs-| But their testimony was uUn-|zgerri)] Co. and Ginn & Co.
The three publishers whose | geography books were adopted were Allyn & Bacon, John C. Winston Spelling texts were adopted from The dette Co. and Lyons and Carnahan | Co. Successful bidders for the adop- | tion of English texts were D. C.| Heath & Co. Laidlaw Bros. and Row-Peterson & Co. i A total of 42 bids was considered in all subjects.
INDIANAPOLIS—-EVENTS—VITALS
Charles Lincoln Morris, 330 N. Hamilton; Iris Louise Childs, R. R. 2, Box 420-H. David R. Chastain, Mitchell; Zelma M Barrett, R, R. 1, Orleans. Pred Grant, Dayton, O.; Pearlean Johnson, Dayton, O Steve Cenko Jr., Gary. Budella Mae Hilund, 1210 N. Concord, 3 Oliver Bryant Thorne, 3030 E. Washington; Stella Helen Dudka, 303 E. Washington.
Charles DeWitt Saye, College Park, 'Ga.; Loree H. Wolfe, 349 E Terrace. Charles Voinea, 1220 Bridge, Anna Topuza, 2426 N. Rybolt. William Allan Roruner, Pt Ruth Myrtle Brooks, Ft. Harrison.
Harley Louis Laumbattus, Marissa, IIL: Muriel Jean Berne, WAC, U. 8, army. Joseph P. inn, 1214 Marlowe; Joan M. Murphy, 31 E. Michigan, Louis B. Hardy, 338'4 E. Washington: Claire Tremblay, 338'; E, Washington. William Hector Betancourt, 1327 Prospect, Evelyn Lillian Hemmelgarn, 400 Park-
WAY. Kenneth Cecil Allen, 2728 N. Sherman dr.; Betty Lee” McDowell, 2167 Station. Charles Robert Baker, U. 8, navy: Earleen Virginia Hazelwood, R. R. 1, Zionsville, Willlam Baker, 1150 8, West, Will Lettie Henderson, 1150 S, West, y Robert Homer Bills, 3143. Foltz Elizabeth Armstrong. 724 W, 54t Robert Sanford . Bland, 2830 Holt rd; Thelma Turner, 548 N. LaSalle. : Louie G. Casko, 1364 Harrison; Barbara Gard, 625 'W. Sixth ave, ¢, 1018 Lexington; Bett ise Childers, 1540 Ringgold: Albert Roy Decker, 1164 Leona Potterf, 1120 Del
, i ae
Harrison;
Ruth h
‘ 088, ma .
service inductions be confined to men 18 through 25 in the expectation that this would produce 50,000 draftees a month -for several months. But many men in this group have been volunteering, he said, and the number drafted has fallen off correspondingly.,,
MN
Fare spe mi re
2 Ls
Mr. Johnson asserted that the} war department had tried to put{
that replacements have fallen below anticipated figures. He de~ clared that Hershey acted under war department orders and that, therefore, the war department was to blame. Mr, Hershey heatedly denied that he took orders from the army. He
BIRTHS it Girls At Coleman—Leighton, Doris Maris At Methodist — Olyde, Sara Hoffman; Charlés, Betty Blessing; James, Louise Curtis. At St. Vincent's—Willlam, Dorothy Brad. ley, Loren, Florence Calvin, Boys At SL Francis——Robert, Veryln Brown, Merlin, Elizabeth Shineman. At Coleman—Earl, Madeline Gosney, Mergil, Louise Eaton. At Methodist—James, Juanita Hauger; Robert, Barbara Robertson. . Vinoent's—Omar, Anna Cotton: Harry, Magalyn Harlan: Jack, . Mary Thomas; Harry, Helen Williamso At Home—Robert, Ringold; Robert, Evelyn Scherrer, 2017 Koehne,
DEATHS
Tillie Cox, 70, at 1011 N, West, cerebral hemorrhage.
Pearl Fry, at 830 E. 17th, carcinoma. Ross - Biggs, 48, at 2301 W, Miller, bronchial asthma, Roscoe William Wycoff, 56, at 2240 Miller, chronic myocarditis. Hattie Reese Haught, 68, at 5216 N. DelaWare, carcinama. ‘ wt Ada M. Gregg, 74, at City ‘cardio vascular. Ethel Norman, 58, at City, carcinoma. Leota Hendrickson, 64, at Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage. 4g
er
Robert Sugg. 57. 630 E. 17th, carcinoma. |,
Mary Elizabeth White, 65, ab Methodist, :
n. Mildred Bentle. 1635 :
1 8. Elizabeth Faust, 63, al St. Vincent's, cerebral hemorrhage. - :
i
ihe
WINTER IS WANING— SPRING IS COMING—
(It took quite a bit of restraint
to keep from saying “‘caming.”)
True enough there will many blizzardy days
before the birds put on
their Spring warbles . . give with trills.
But the brighter
warmer season is ahead . .
we know it from the
calendar . . . we can sense
it from time to time on The Boys' Floor...
(the new wearables keep coming along . + . although
slowly as yet) . . .
We know that Spring is just around the corner
(Corner of Washington and
Illinois Streets) . . «
where the builders and
be
. and
construction workers . « «
‘are readying the
occupancy in March.
building for the Strauss
[== L STRAISS & C0, le