Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1946 — Page 2
2 Es §
} i
8
i
i | |
i
the
Lk
|
£ |
ES
.
fi}
§ §
Ey 1
ouncement this weekoutlining the basis for a setsia, it was under-
g
i
oplight Bandit Gets $250 Loot
HASTE MADE waste—but very ttle—for & gunman who pulled
|
Sli ASS EIS SOY
hig ond Red Cross workers of Women's Relief corps, Maj. Robert its, Mal
Grand Army of the Republic, will be feted at a dinner marking their
and Mrs, Mary Haley.
The 3ist annual meeting of the Association of Roines alumni of high school will
Hicks,
WASHINGTON
A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers
(Continued From Page One) indicate Mr. Bowles might be given
John Snyder.)
Snap decisions, reversed shortly after, or sprung without warning to interested parties, contribute to confusion and uncertainty. EXAMPLE: On Thursday Mr. Truman said he was going to Florida regardless, would do any necessary business by phone. On Friday he
cancelled trip.
And again: Drastic new wheat policy was announced without to millers or distillers, left even government officials confused about whether it would actually increase food shipments abroad. Political fumbling has congressmen more worried than anything else. Democrats are as sore at Mr. Truman as they ever were at Mr. Roosevelt; think he has hurt their chances for re-election by his
unfortunate appointments,
They're showing signs of throwing off party ties, going it alone for
self-preservation. Steel Priorities May Return
LOOK FOR return of steel priorities when production is resumed. Small business committee of senate will recommend it, shortages will probably force it. Control would probably be on wartime pattern.
. . » * ” STORIES reaching congress leaders of misconduct cause increasing concern. Some now believe investigation can't be
avoided.
Returning officers and G. 1.’s tell of widespread practice of intimacy
with German women, putting them on government pay roll as interpreters, feeding them army
Kiselev of White| rations. Other stories, told too the keynote of east debate on the Spanquestion with the vehement as-
must destroy the last remascism in order to conthe peace and security. We t to that security.”
often to be ignored, concern speculation in currencies, petty but considerable looting, When stories first started coming in, some con gressmen hoped situation = was temporary. » » » Army, Navy 'Pensions’' ARMY and navy both may have to worry about another investigation soon to be asked in. congress, It has to do with large numbers of admirals and generals being retired for physical disability. Retirement for this cause from these ranks assures the brass of life pensions, tax free, averaging about $7500 a year. Regular officers, most of them with permanent grade of lieutenant colonel, would get much smaller pensions retiring after 30
it. Congressmen may ask whether medical corps of two services is helping find sudden “disabilities.” It particularly irks congressmen who have no pensions .
» . n PLAN TO take FBI from justice department, let it operate as separate police agency under J. Edgar Hoover, is being readied by Rep. Rankin (D. Miss). He thinks justice department hampers FBI efforts to track down Communists,
OPA Drive
OPA (IF IT survives current crisis) is planning major campaign to rouse public sentiment for keeping strong price controls. Drive will warn of inflation dangers, will try to mobilize opinion against black market practices which have multiplied since end of the war. Support of retailers, manufacturers, consumer groups, labor and veterans’ organizations 1s being sought. OPA backers in congress see need for price regulation for two or three years, but mention it only in whispers. They'll be satisfied: if they emerge from forthcoming legislative battle with one year extension, and no crippling exemptions. Administrator Bowles wants prompt action so business will know what's ahead, won't hold goods off the market expecting higher prices after June 30. Also he’s afrald of losing key staff men if OPA uncertainty develops,
. » . Alcohol Outlook BEVERAGE alcohol bet: Distilled spirits may suffer a little in quantity but there should be
of wheat in making alcohol. Distillers used to shun all
was added as a stretcher. Re-
may te at only 18 per cent Sapacity: use ‘low grades of grain | eX rye. They may use any od limited quanfity—
»
i i d | i
‘| fore they satisfy all of the markets " |at home. 2
E. W. Springer (left) is directing the work of the Indianapolis wide open market for refrigerators, Real Estate board following his installation this week at the annual dinner-dance of the group at the Columbia club. Right is Wendell M. Hicks, retiring president. Seated are Mrs, Springer, left, and Mrs.
duties of Reconversion Director
conserve spirits for their limited whiskey output, thus drop gin altogether as they did during war. Beer men say theyll keep on making it—but therell be less.
. » McNutt May Retire PAUL V. McNUTT says he’s through with government service
becomes effecfive July 1. take a job in industry—but won't
ss =» = OHIO REPUBLICANS have given John W, Bricker clear path in his bid for the U. 8. senate. Democratic Senator Huffman of Ohio faces tough primary fight, with three opponents.
Atomic Energy BILL OF Senator McMahon (D. Conn.) for control of atomic energy isn't likely to be approved | without some provision for re- | view of civilian board's actions by military authorities. posal being discussed would leave civilians in control but give joint chiefs of staff right to appeal to President. from any policy. Senators are also discussing more restrictions on granting licenses for research and experi mentation under McMahon set-
years’ service; would pay tax on |
Wyatt Overloaded
WILSON W. WYATT was confirmed as administrator of nahousing agency despite feeling of some senators that Mr. Truman- has overloaded him and diluted his effectiveness as emergency housing expediter. As NHA boss they think hell become involved in routine chores which will divert{his attention from major task of breaking bottlenecks in material and labor
Since they approve his performance to date, they didn't want to seem to reflect on him by turning him down for NHA.
WALLACE INDORSES ciaric: ~~ LABOR CANDIDATE \ oyis Rexroth Rites
Group in South America Listing Markets.
‘(Continued From Page One)
to South America, I believe it is essential that some of our manufacturers “ship merchandise and products to South America even be-
“It will pay dividends in the long run because the companies that get goods into South America first are going to create consumer demands that will carry on for many years.” Listing Markets :
The Indianapolis party has been meeting U. 8. and foreign chambers of commerce members in every country and questioning them. The visitors are compiling . lists which they hope to supply or to pass on to other manufacturers in the middle west. o Mr. Krueger says they have learned that South America is a
farm machinery, heavy equipment, automobiles, radios and electric gadgets of all kinds. “Then,” he said, “there are countless needs, such as razors, clothing at reasonable prices, building materials, drugs, chemicals, typewriters and thousands of other items.” The group has not attempted to take orders for items to be delivered, but is surveying the field for futiire business prospects. Several concerns plan to send representatives here, to develop contracts. The interests of the group are varied. O. G. Fifield, for instance, is studying the Argentine cattle business, including the practice of sending animals direct to market from the pasture land instead of fattening them with grain in the U. 8. manner. Mr. Fifield says that grasslands in Argentina are unusually rica in mineral contents, making fattening with grain unnecessary. The American group has become so enthusiastic over business prospects that other midwestern cities are expected to send similar trade groups south of the border.
‘$10 ANTE’ STREET IS ORUMBLING AWAY
(Continued From Page One)
cinct of Perry township. After seven years, the vague neighborhood recollection is that Mr. Walton rooled the funds to buy improvement materials, Recall Influence Several housewives recalled his “influence” with the county administration at the time of the solicitation.
Tv INDIANATOUS TONES LOCAL MEN SEE IVASTU. S. TRADE
Local Méslems To Build Mosque
A group of Indianapolis persons will erect a new Moslem mission at the southeast corner of Sangster ave: and 27th st,
the mosque was granted py the zoning board upon the request of John B. Hill, trustee. Joseph Mohammed, native Arabian, leads the congregation which includes - 40 members, a number of whom are Negroes, One is an East Indian. The mosque will be the only one in this community in so far as it has been possible to. ascertain. Members now are meeting in residences. i The new building will be one story of cinder block having panles of glass block to the right and left of the entrance. A long narrow panel of block glass will be placed above the door and a decoration in the form of a star and crescent, similar to that on the Murat theater, will adorn the building. Traditional services will be held at noon on Fridays and Sundays. “No God but Allah and Mohammed is his prophet, will be called. According to religious commentators, the sect recognizes 200,000 prophets but reveres these six the most— Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus and Mohammed. There will be no more, for Mohammed is the last, the Moslems say. Islam, or the Moslem faith is said to be expanding in Africa, Japan, China, Germany and England.
HOUSING PLAN STUDIED HERE
Hailed by Veterans, Labor; Realtors Noncommittal. ~ (Continued From Page. One)
ily units, of which 7000 were needed for veterans. Other estimates by social agencies placed actual veteran demand at nearly 15,000 as of the first week of February. Rental agencies showed the percentage vacancy as zero, “There aren't any decent vacancies in reach of the average workingman’s and veteran's pocketbook,” said Walter Frisbie, State Industrial Union council secretary. “And houses can’t be bought. “The Real Estate Board wishing to maintain its short market has consistently blocked any and all projects for home building. It's about time to forget about solving the housing problem by turning people out of houses.” Backs Rent Control Renewal
Meantime, the Indiana OPA distrite advisory committee addressed an appeal to congress to renew rent control until June 30, 1947.
Walton why the total road paving |
road superintendent at the time,| Mr. Walton purchased the black-| top and the county furnished gravel and labor. “In places where roads weren't | important enough, private financing | wasn't unusual in those days,” Mr. White explained. Records Disappear
ity at any time on Albany st. was evident at the courthouse or county highway department, Road Superintendent Ray Fisher said Demo-
cratic highway records had df-|the safe carried away from the]
appeared when the Republicans took over in 1940. | But on the Marion county highway chart, Albany st. mysteriously {is marked as one of the roads for
| whose upkeep the county is respon. | |
| sible. This baffled present county | commissioners, who said such status {is usually attained by small streets {only after residents have submitted a formal petition. The street's curious background doesn't concern its bustling, middle-
|drainage layout cleaned up. And they want Albany st. resurfaced— {now—without an incidental $10 fee.
INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 78
Mrs. Rosetta Brenton Watson, a resident of Indianapolis 33 years, died today in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Brenton McCain, 1769 8S. High School rd. She was 78, Services will be conducted at 1 5 m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries’ | Ben Davis chapel by the Rev. John |Kirkpatrick. Burial will be in {Crown Hill, y Survivors, besides her daughter, {include a niece, Mrs. Carlos Brewer, (Charleston, Ill, and a grand-
cost shouldn't be paid from gaso- | line tax funds. There was NO| «js the first indication we've
special assessment on county books "hag that someone in high authority He said ‘well, you know how it is. "|
party the party of progress in this country.
Mr. Wallace called on liberal anda
sive candidates.
ballot box,” he sald, or “we shall
revolution “and the destruction of our free institutions. Political action against reaction is the challenge of our time.” Mr. Wallace praised: Ohester Bowles, office of price administra tion administrator, for his fight against price increases. Price increases can be avoided ‘only by mobilizing public opinion behind Chester Bowles in his fight to hold the line,” Wallace said.” ‘He also urged public approval of the $3,780,000,000 loan to Britain
is sin. Distillers may 'now A
“x
Rexroth died Thursda independent voters to turn out in|his home, 311 E. Morris. He strength at the coming. congres-|born in Bavaria, Germany, and had sional elections to support progres-|lived here 71 years. He operated a 2 at Delaware and The forces of reaction must be Georgia sts. for 50° years and retired defeated through “full use of the|l® Years ago. Survivors include two daughters, certainly be faced with ultimate t MIS: Minnie Unversaw and Mrs. |Flora Suess; one son, Louis, Jf: seven’ grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren;™all of Indianapolis. | umm (3a Fleer) Hours, 10 to &
y in| was
mittee welcomed the Truman plan to build 2,700,000 homes.
’ . | recognizes the great emergency | Mr, Walton is now in Florida. which now confronts the veterans,” But according fo Leo White, county |
said Martin L. Larner, state chairman. “We wlil support any program to ease this situation.”
$150 TAKEN FROM OIL COMPANY SAFE
Burglars who battered open a
|safe at the Gulf Refining Co., 1910
S. State ave, early today took
No record of any surfacing activ- | approximately $150.
The burglary was discovered by a driver, Frank Wall, early this morning. ) Police also reported recovery of
Lucky Tavern, 2300 E. Washington st., earlier this week. The safe, from which $200 in cash and $200
|in checks was missing, was found
in a woods near his home by Howard Martin, R. R. 9, Box 549.
$150, HOSIERY TAKEN FROM CIRCLE STORE
More than $150 in cash and a scarce item of wearing apparel, a
(stock of ladies’ hosiery, were re-
|class dwellers. They want the ported missing from the Hollywood
Dress Shop, 108 Monument Circle today. The Circle shop was one of two {clothing stores looted during the (night. Burglars gained entrance through a second story window. Clothing valued at $75 was reported stolen from a clothing store at 1820 Hillside ave. by the manager, Clarence Phillips.
U. S. ATTORNEY’S AID 12 YEARS TO RESIGN
Paul A. Pfister, assistant U. 8. district attorney for the southern Indiana district, today announced his resignation effective April 1. Mr, Pfister, who will complete 12 years of service in the position on his resignation date, will enter pri- | vate law practice in Indianapolis.
| He has served as assistant district
|attorney under the late Val Nolan
(Continued From Page One) ARE SET FOR MONDAY |*n¢ B. Howard Caughran.
Services for Louis Rexroth, reA |tired machinist, will be held in ‘When the Democratic party G. H, Herrmann funeral home at teases to be the people's party, it|10 a. m. Monday. Burial will .be will die—and it will be well dead.” in Crown Hill. . He was 87.
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGS For Toda
* Permission for the construction of
Fab
HINT SHAKEUP IN
PAY-PRICE ROW
Report Bowles Will Take Over Snyder's Duties. (Continued From Page One)
Bowles as rent control chief and would co-operate with him closely. Mr. Porter, informed of the reports, said they were “very interesting” but that he had no comment, There was no confirmation at the White House or from Mr. Snyder or Mr. Bowles. Both men were summoned to the White House yesterday but they refused to discuss their conferences with the President. In the major labor developments: ONE: A top government official reported “good progress in negetiations between union and steel industry representatives, and the President was reported “quite hopeful of an early settlement.” TWO: Striking tugboat workers voted to continue a strike which has paralyzed New York harbor operations and resulted in government seizure. = ; THREE: An agreement to end the 32-day-old strike of 7000 New York Western Union employees has been signed by company and union officials. The settlement still must be approved by union members. FOUR: Secretary of Agriculturé Clinton P. Anderson asked the wage stabilization board for permission to put into effect a 16-cent hourly wage increase recommended by a government fact-finding board for packinghouse workers. FIVE: U. 8. District Attorney Howard Doyle requested the federal bureau of investigation to investigate the fatal shooting-of two Toledo, Peoria & Western railroad strikers at Gridley, Ill.
Murray Tells of Talks
In a radio interview last night, C. I. O. President Philip ‘Murray confirmed that he had been meeting with representatives of the U. 8. Bteel Corp., but said they hadn’t “even approximated an agreement” for ending the strike of 750,000 steelworkers. “We and the steel companies have ironed out most of our difficulties,” he said. “However I do not know when the strike will end.” New York tugboat operators, by a vote of 881 to 467, rejected pleas of union leaders in deciding to continue their walkout. The strike has crippled food and fuel supplies and forced a return of the wartime “pbrown-out.” : In the long, drawn-out General Motors dispute, corporation and union officials recessed negotiations until Monday, dispelling hopes for a week-end settlement of the 81-! day-old walkout.
New Phone Threat
From its new state headquarters | Said Mr. Seedorf: “I asked MT here, the American Veterans’ com-|
A new threat to long-distance telephone sefvice in 43 states appeared to have been eased when! & Westérn Electric Co. spokesman | sald the firm was near agreement | with the Association of Communica-
wages. The spokesman indicated tha: negotiations, which broke down Thursday night, soon would be resumed. The union refused to comment on possible resumption of talks. Mayor William O'Dwyer of New York City asked the office of defense transportation today to man all tugs in New York harbor “regardless of consequences” after striking A. F. of L. tugboat men
tion Equipment Workers (Ind.) on |
»
(Continued From Page One)
higher figure has been conditione on plenty of materials. “ Harry W. Steidle, manager of the prefabricated home manufacturers “institute, said the industry “will have to strain like the devil” to reach the goal of 250,000, “What we need more than a guaranteed market or subsidies is assurance by the government that we can get all the materials we need” he said. Some new producers will be needed to reach the goal, he added. Surveys have indicated that about 25 prefabrication firms will be in operation by mid-1946 but most are not yet geared to: largescale production, Some firms such as Gunnison Homes, in which U. 8, Steel Corp. has an interest, and Wingfoot Homes, subsidiary of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, have assembly-line techniques. The government's venture into the prefabrication field faced obstacles which have kept the industry in short pants. Among these are: ONE: Traditional opposition of conventional builders and the organized building crafts. Mr. Wyatt is said to have overcome some of the labor opposition with assurances that there will be plenty of work for all the trades for a long time. TWO: Local building codes favoring conventional building or actually excluding prefabricated techniques. Mr, Wyatt's program includes community action to modernize outmoded codes. THREE: Public acceptance of pre-built units. Ome survey showed that only 17 per cent of prospec tive buyers were interested. Current shortages of such equipment as furnaces and bathtubs posed another problem for achieving Mr. Wyatt's goal. "The producers council, arganization of material and equipment producers, doubts that more than 450,000 new units can be completed this year and has emphasized that prefabricated homes require the same scarce materials as others. Indorsed Program The National Association of Real Estate Boards indorsed the major provisions of the Wyatt program but reaffirmed its objections to price-fixing for old and new homes and undeveloped lots and to the public housing features of the pending Wagner-Ellender-Taft bill The proposed market guarantee under the Wyatt plan would be granted prefabricated manufac-| turers only if they produced in the low-priced range of about $3500 for | a. one-bedroom house, plus $500 for each additional bedroom. The cost would include necessary equipment but exclude the cost of land, transportation and erection.
SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1946
Assembly-line Housing =
_ Projects Pushed by U. S.
ards of safety, durability, livability and health,
tribution. and prompt erection. THREE: A predetermined rate of production. : Although the current veterans’ housing program fixes a ceiling of $10,000 and maximum rentals of $80 a month on priority-built homes, Mr. Wyatt said the “largest part” of available materials will be channeled into houses selling for $6000 % lee or renting for not more than
Symphony Solo Group Cut to 9
Four young Indianapolis singers
44 candidates at yesterday's prelime indry auditions for an Indianapolis Symphony children’s concert soloist. The nine singers chosen yesterday will get a chance to sing for Fabien Sevitzky at the Murat theater at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Feb, 20. At that time, Dr. Sevitzky will choose his soloist for the orchestra's next children’s concert. Local singers successful in yesterday’s preliminaries are the Misses Saver Lawlor, Joan Wilde, ane Feezle and Louise Holmgren. Miss Barbara Bailey of Beech Grove was also among those see lected yesterday. Others are Jack Lennon, Marion; Miss Patricia Stewart, Connersville: Miss Betty Rose Swisher, Gas City, and Miss Hope Bixenstine, Anderson. RELIGIOUS RACKETS WILL BE DISCUSSED “Modern Rackets in Religion” will be the topic for a panel dise cussion at 7:45 p, m. tomorrow in the Roberts Park Methodist church, Panel members are Dr. R. Marion Smith, Central Avenue Methodist church; Dr. Sumner L. Martin, Roberts Park, and Miss Donna Mikels, The Indianapolis Times, Miss Mikels just has completed an expose, in series form, of black arts in Indianapolis religious rackets,
GIVEN FARM BUREAU POST Kenneth Whistler, Cincinnati, toe day became director of the live= stock marketing department of the Indiana Farm Bureau. A native of Tippecanoe county, he succeeds H. L. Royce, who is the manager of the Indiana P. & C. Family Foods, Inc, an affiliate of the Farm Bureau. .
WHITE'S MARKET
401 S. Warman Ave.
Manufacturers recently had sug-| gested a ceiling of $7500 to the civilian production administration, as a condition on material priorities. Other requirements which Mr. Wyatt would impose ofi manufacturers are:
OPEN
24 Hours Every Day Including Sunday “The Best in Meats and Food”
ONE: Government-fixed stand-|
in your hour
rejected nearly 2 to 1 a proposal to end the six-day-old strike.
Report 3 Units En Route to U.S.
FRANKFURT, Feb. 9 (U. P.).— Today's redeployment timetable: 211th and 75th field artillery
y Clearings ...........0ccveeiins $ 5,651,000 Debits "a Lk dh 16,258,000 For the Week Clearingd ............c.oovvnsn $ 37,414,000 Debits ....... coins. 107,008,000
See Dr. Klaiber—Eye Refractionist
Over 27 Years Experience
41 E. Wash, St., 300-301 Kresge Bldg.
mr EYES EXAMINED "on
Glasses Pitted That "SATISFY" We Invite Hard-to-Fit EYES
battalions: Arrived at Le Havre. for final processing. | 569th and 443d anti-aircraft artillery battalions, 231st station hospital: At sea. 40th amphibious tractor battalfon: Undergoing final processing at Le Havre.
Be Photographed TOMORROW
For Your
VALENTINE
SUNDAY HOURS: I to 5:30 P. M. No Appointment Necessary
oh TT
PRICELESS is the word for a
close and understanding friend
of bereavement. ,
Make us a partner to help you
over these difficult times.
“GH-HERRMANN 2
Sw
a2
1505 SOUTH EAST ST. | 8488: *_& Sm * JAK
vo llr
ry
Diamonds, Watches, Cameras,
LOANS LOANS ON EVERYTHING!
wt The CHIC
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Musical Instruments
JEWELRY CO. INC.
AG
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting, Bookksepin, p Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 833 Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Pred W. Case, principal. |
Central Business College Architects and Builders Bu ing Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. Indpls.
"WHEEL CHAIRS
Why buy one? Rent one at
HAAG’S
402 North Capitol Ave.
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212
PHOTO-LITO and PLANOGRAPH Prints
on MA ket 4466 ror wessENGE
Indianapolis Blue Print '& Lithograph Co.
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
18” 21" 24" CASE CLOTHES .
215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9
{f MOTH HOLES—BURNS . or WORN SPOTS
LEON TAILORING CO. 236 Mass. Ave. ae Prot Block
Have Your Old Fur COAT Restyled
Reasonable Prices Call MA-BT17
BISHOP FUR CO.
gnd Floor, Kahn Bids.
PEARSON'S
128 N. Penn. LI-5513
FURNITURE @ PIANOS B A ND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS ¢ SHEET MUSIC
[DIAMOND LOANS |
* WE BUY DIAMONDS = +
Wolf Sussman, Inc.
PERSONAL LOANS JN payments
Personal Loan Department
EY Peoples State Bank 130 E. MARKET ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co.
O: An effective plan for dis. -
are among the nine chosen from .
“A and th indigns “1 an Am Japane Mi occupa recruit who hs
BEV] almost a he will 1 to charit “Tha plained. tax detai Mr, |] role yest cratic no Mr. 1] he would after elec “17. 1 picture b
Hom
KAN man, but full of pe YIM. a big nir Lester O It se the fami! meanwhi’ with Mr. The Olsons {« hartys tt “It's when eac
} PLY] of Peru, but here’ In N her hotel In V were eat The but the Cleveland land.
SAN and his toward DM a man a Dave Diego la: estimated
980! Po
1 Twentyuled to ar with more
DUE AT NE Sea Scam; including p ban. battalic H W. M, troops, incl companies / ment of 74 lion and 38 John Hat troops and DP truck co pany, 1372d ordnance H. Ezra Corn and one civ termaster tr Mam cocapal pany. Noah Wet troops, inclu quarters bat tachment of
21 L To
Twenty-( are schedu York port the next ti ceed to processing. Aboard the Marion W, 1 Dalton, Pfc. Gerald E. 8 Aboard thi Pfc. Harold Bmale, Pfc. George W. C : Sullivan.
GEORG LOCA
George V diana amd 65 years, di 8. Ritter 2% years. Mr. Pear ery stand years. Ac 50 years, ! board of s Methodist Services p. m. Mk Irving Hill Shake. B Hill Survivor Catherine daughter, | Indianapol ford Pearc
MRS. ETH
Services planned ir Ethel L. § Boswell, Ir
Mrs. Sea residence was 58.
A natlv came here worked fo number of to Boston worked fo Monitor. Second Ch here. Survivor are five o Williamspo
‘ton, IIL;
Claude W. E. Boswell sister, Mr
Madison.