Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1946 — Page 1

CH 11, 1046

aA

REGISTRATION IS HALTED BY

Board Members Johnson

_to cease operations and he closed

FORECAST: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.

Warmer tonight.

| SCRPPS = HOWARD - VOLUME S7—NUMBER 1

COURT ORDER

And Kiapper Ousted on Ostrom Petition.

By NOBLE REED All machinery for registration of thousands of , Marion county voters. was paralyzed at 11:30 a. m. today by an order of Circuit Judge Lloyd Claycombe, removing from office both Democratic and Republican members of the registration board. The order was issued on a petition filed by Henry E. Ostrom, G. O. P. county chairman, who asked that the board be ousted be- | cause the members “demonstrated their inability to administer h estly the duties of their office fairly and impartially to all eitisens of Marion county.” Five minutes after the court order was issued, George K. Johnson, Republican member of the registration board, and David Klapper, Democratic member, were vs served with. the ouster order resfw’ quiring them to leave office immediately, Interim Appointments In the same order Judge Clayeombe appointed Wesley A. Stockinger, a Republican who had been serving as supervisor in the regis-| tration office, and Mrs. Agnes Mec-|-Cammon,; Democratic clerk in the office, to serve as members of an interim registration board. Mrs. McCammon, on the instruc- | tions of James L. Beattey, demo- | cratic county chairman, declined to accept the appointment on the board temporarily, and Mr. Stockinger refused to comment on his appointment but did not go to Circuit court immediately to be sworn in. Instead, Mr. Stockinger "ordered all members of the registration staff

VAN NUYS, Cal, March 12 (U.

the doors at 11:30 s. m. until further notice. Voters Turned Away A long line of -voters who ap-| peared to register were obliged to leave the office before getting their names on the registration list. Democratic Chairman Beattey he planned to ask U. S. DisAttorney Howard Caughran to investigate facts surrounding the removal of the Board. He also said he will plan other action later today. > Judge Ciaycombe ordered Mr. Johnson and Mr. Klapper to appear in circuit court at 1:30 p. m. Thurs-

wood's 10. most beautiful women.

Mrs. Sparks, wife of Motorcycle Po- |

missing since Jan. 29. Police held Ramon Gonzales, a cement contractor and friend of the dead woman's husband, on suspicion of murder, He admitted being with her the day she disappeared but denied he killed her. “I wouldn't hurt a hair on that girl’s head,” he said. He said he had been to a party at the Sparks’ home the night be-

day “to cause why they should | fore Mrs. Sparks disappeared. He not be: re ed from membership on the ” under charges set

out in Mr. Ostrom's petition. Charges Failure The petition, prepared by Frank Fairchild, attorney for Mr. Ostrom, charged that Mr. Johnson and Mr. Klapper failed to provide the Re- day by Barbara Hensley, 11, and publican committee with a “memo-| Mary Young, 8, while they picnicked | randum of all registered voters last|in San Fernando Valley. Friday as required by law.” Mr. puppy scattered the brush which) Ostrom alleged in the petition that he believed that the registration list in question had been furnished to the county Democratic committee. The petition also charged that the board members had employed staff members “without regard to equal division of Democrats and Republicans. as required by law.”

her car ran out of gas and he drove out % aid her.

Body Found Sunday

the badly decomposed body. Preliminary examination showed | she had been killed with a .38 caliber bullet in the back of the head. Detectives said wild animals might have been responsible for a missing right arm and left hand. Mrs. Sparks, as Diane Dahl], played bit parts in the movies from

Mrs. Dian Diane Sparks

Body of Woman, Once Among 10 Most Beautiful,’

liceman George E. Sparks, had been |

Mrs. Sparks’ body was found Sun- |

_ ward chairman,

a Labor wisenne.dl

Mr. Ostrom testified in court that the facts he set out in his petition were true and asked that the board members be removed “to insure fair and unbiased registration for all voters in Marion county.” Out as Ward Leader Before filing the petition Mr, Os trom removed Mr. Johnson as Republican chairman of the 10th ward. He appointed Charles P. Ehlers, 2338 E. Michigan st. as 10th

Mr. Johnson still retains, however, his post, as secretary to the Republican county committee, to which he was elected by precinct committeemen two years ago. The whole ouster fight centered | around a dispute among Republican leaders regarding tactics being

{Continued on Page 3—Column §)

HOOVER WILL LEAVE | FOR EUROPE SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U. P.). — Former President Herbert Hoover, chairman of the famine emergency committee, “sald today he will leave New York next Sunday to visit “every country in Europe that is asking for food.” The tour is expected to’ require five weeks. Mr, Hoover did not reveal his itinerary.

TIMES INDEX

Wm. McGaffin 11 Ruth Millett... 11 Movies .......: 8 Obituaries .... 9 Dr. O'Brien ... 1 J. E. O'Brien..16 RAaAIO +:ie0eee:20 Fashions... 13, 14|Reflections 13 Mrs. Ferguson 13/Mrs. Roosevelt 11 Forum 12|8cience .......11 iven....14|8ports .. 16, 17 Me a Se | Douglas Smith 7 Don Hoover.. State Deaths. 9 : Troop Arrivals 5 Washington ..12 Women’s...13, 14 World Affairs. 12

Amusemens .. 8 Carnival ......12 Comics «ooo. 20 Editorials .

Inside Indpls.. 11 Jane Jordan...20

1929 to 1939 when she married and quit work. She was picked by the late Max Factor, makeup expert, as one of Hollywood's 10 most beautiful women when she was a professional dancer in the early 1930s,

Her roles included one in “Mur-

der at the Vanities” and another in the Harold Lloyd picture "The Cat's Paw.”

SPRING. WEATHER TAKES OVER AGAIN

Most of Nation E: Enjoys Mild| Temperatures Today. LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Cam... 390 10-2. mn... 5 Ya. m ... 40 ‘11.3. mm. -;..'60 $a m ...4 12 (noon) .. 64 Sa. m, ... 52 1pm... 65

From a weather standpoint, Indianapolis was Shangri La today. Even our usually gloomy meteorologist waxed melodic, to-wit: “Fair and warmer today and tomorrow. Wednesday occasional showers.” Spring was back on its feet after a staggering week-end. Tempeigiiries rose from 30 at 6 m. to 52 at 9 a. m. * Most of the nation was lolling in the same exuberance. Except for the extreme northeastern section, temperatures were ret ported unseasonably mild. Greenville, Me., with three degrees below zero, was the coldest locality. Throughout the middle west the thermometer registered in the upper 50's or lower 60's. The mild weather prevailed as far north as central Minnesota. - The U. 8. weather bureau said there’ was no indication of colder ‘weather for two or three days. Rain in Texas, ‘Oklahoma and,

Seek Slayer of Ex-Film Actress

Is Found

| themselves the chosen people. | continuing sugar shortage has put

TUESDAY, MARCH

Streetcar Company Asks 1 -For-25¢ Token Rate

12, 1946

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice : Indianapolis, Ind,

Issued daily except Sunday

"hes

\

GRAIN DENIED, BEER FAMINE 1S DUE HERE

Bonded Liquor Shortage Aggravates Plight of Taverns.

By KENNETH HUFFORD An acute grain shortage and hungry mouths in Europe were corfibining today to make Indiana a comparatively dry state. + Outlook for beer drinkers this summer is discouraging, industry representatives say. There will be only about two-thirds as much beer as last year. Already taverns and stores are reporting shortages. Those with a taste for something stronger will fare a little better than beer drinkers. But, they can’t be discriminating. Bonded liquor is disappearing rapidly from store shelves, not that there has been very much, Even drys, who presumably are soft drink advocates, won't find Al

bottlers on a 50 per cent basis ‘of 1941 production. An unestimated Cuban sugar crop may hold some promise for the summer, but the situation is uncertain.

Bootleggers Blocked Beginning April 1, however, the

P.).—Detectives roamed the Roscoe |

foothills today seeking clues to the six-week-old multilation murder of | of pre-war supplies, an increase of Mrs, Diane Sparks, 31, former movie player who once was one of Holly-| 5 per cent over the present quota {This may be indicative of an im-| An inquisitive terrier uncovered her nude body in the shallow Brave, proving situation, but OPA officials at the end of a lover's lane where it apparently had had lain ain for six weeks. |

"WIDE OPEN RACE BY DEMOCRATS

7 Mentioned as Possible ‘Senatorial Candidates.

The race for the Democratic

said the only time he had seen her nomination for U. S. senator today alone was the day of her disap-|developed into a wide open scrampearance. She telephoned him that|yje with factional leaders in the

high command apparently keeping their hands off for the present.

far has reached seven. Heading the parade of those be-

Their! ing mentioned up and down the|beer drinkers.”

state during the past week are Wal-

{ant postmaster general a leader in| {state Democratic politics many years, and M. Clifford Townsend of Marion, former govérnor and lieutenant governor. Others mentioned include . State Democratic Chairman Fred Bays; Al Johnson, of Jackson county, former president of the Indiana Young Democrats; Fowler Harper, professor of law at Indiana university, who is in federal service at the present time; Jesse I. Pavey, former mayor of South Bend, and Alex Campbell, Ft. Wayne, U. 8. district attorney for the northern district: Bays Not Candidate None of the candidates has made formal announcement of his candidacy but one or two of them are expected to toss hats into the ring within the next two weeks. Mr. Bays has denied several times that he (will be a candidate, Former Governor Townsend is [reported to have said he will not irun for the senate but party leaders reported a conference will be held this week to get him to change his mind. Neither Henry F. Schricker, former governor and senatorial ndminee in 1944, nor Samuel Jackson, 1944 candidate for governor, have been mentioned for the senatorial | race this time. The factional dispute betwéen State Democratic Chairman Fred Bays and National Committeeman

(Continued on “Page 3—Column 7) |

McGutfey Soci

organizations.

a spelling champion from grade

textbooks in an earlier era and who pride themselves -on their excellent -spelling. “The McGuffey society is very much in favor of The Times Spelling Bee,” sald Dr. D. 8. Goble, 5446 University ave. ‘president of the sojelety, “and we will co-operate 100

lower Kansas was expected to per cent in assuring its success.”

spread today to Iowa, Illinois, western Indiana, southeastern Minnesota and pi Wisconsin. =

- »

Dr. Goble named a committee to assist in plans for condueting elim- |. jiation contests follows: Henry

«

The list of possible candidates so!

Indiana district OPA will allow industrial users to have 55 per cent

won't commit themselves beyond announcing the increase. A bright side to the sugar shortage is that bootleggers cannot get a toe-hold. U. 8. alcohol tax unit investigators report “very little” of this activity. Cumbersome equipment required to use other alcohol bases forces the would-be bootlegger to rely on sugar. Harold Feightner, executive sec-

Cut in Power Rates Here Is Ordered

An Indianapolis Power & Light Co. rate slash saving local consumers $750,000 annually was announced today by the Public Service

| commission. The reduction will become effec- | tive on bills rendered June 1 or|

after. While no details on the new rates| schedule were immediately available, it was understood the cut would apply to all types of consumers, residential, commercial and industrial. Decreased power and light costs

regulations, especially elimination of the excess profits tax, the P. 8S. C. disclosed.

dent, said the new rates would be | announced as soon as current sure! veys are completed. The revised

of formulation by the P. 8. C The reduction will not apply to Mooresville, also serviced by the Power and Light Co. decrease was designed to “give. the tax reductions. a large part of the

tax saving will be needed to cover operating costs, - = costs.

GATES’ VISIT FANS POLITICS

Willis Asks G. 0. P. Senators to Meet Governor.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

Gates on his visit here today.

retary, Indiana Brewers association, declared the drinking picture is “going to be tough. “It looks like the government is trying to put the beer industry back on a 1940 basis,” the beer industry official added. 800,000 Fewer Barrels “Indiana ‘alone will have 800,000 fewer barrels of beer this year. It's

| tions

H. T. Pritchard} IPALCO presi- |

schedule is already in the process |

Mr. Pritchard said that while the |

public some benefit from federal]

TALKS BY BIG. POWERS URGED BY CONNALLY

Says Regular Meetings will Smooth Out Threats to World Peace.

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U, P), ~Chairman Tom Connally. (D.| Tex.) of the senate foreign relacommittee called today for periodic Big Three or Big Five meetl-

were made possible by federal taxeings to smooth international fric-

tions before they jeopardize peace. In a report to the senate on the| first United Nations meeting, at] which he was a U, 8. delegate, Mr. Connally also called on Russia to | avoid “acts that tend to provoke war.” Declaring that Russia can have { both peace and security if she 'co- | operates with the United Nations, | Senator Connally added: | “We fought the war together, We must maintain the peace together.” Concerning Big Three or Big Five meetings, Mr. Connally said: |. “It seems to me that the heads of state or the foreign ministers of the Big Three or the Big Five might meet with considerable advantage to the cause of peace al, stated intervals or appropriate times to discuss mutual problems. “Face to Face” Frankness “In frank conversations face to face—in candid explanations eye to eye—in language clear and plain and if need be blunt, - many ques-

Car Kills Boy

| had only one interest in life be-

As He Plays Marble Game

AT 13. George Edward Trusler, a blond, merry 8th grader at Decatur Central grade school,

sided school. | That was the . i boyhood game of marbles, Today it caused his death while he waited for a bus to take him to school. Engrossed in a game of mibs he 4 . Mis ep George E. Trusler 67 south of Holt rd, he stepped onto the highway. There was a squeal of brakes and a crash.

” " - STRUCK by the fender of a car driven by Mrs, Naomi Anderson, 54, of Youngstown, O., he” was hurled, unconscious, to the side of the road, marbles spilling from his hands. State police and deputy sheriffs rushed to the scene and gave first aid while they waited for a City hospital ambulance. George's distraught

(Continued on “Page 3=Column 3)

mother,

LEWIS OPENS WAGE BATTLE

5

UTILITY CITES NEW WAGE

IN ITS APPEAL

Needed to Stop Loss of Million a Year.

By ROBERT BLOEM Indianapolis Railways today asked the Public Service Commission for an emers

streetcar tokens to three for 25 cents. At the same time, the utility filed an amended schedule of rates with the commission’s tariff department calling for the higher token Tate to £0 into effect April 21, + Unless the increase. is granted, the emergency petition stated, the company faces an operating deficit

rate may not be sufficient for 1947 if the “spiral of inflation” cons tinues, the petition said. : Called Confiscatory Charging the present rate of four tokens for 28 cents is “‘confiscatory,” the utility's petition charged pros-

sufficient to pay operating a

tions which might othefwise result in serious international friction could be adjusted. “Such conversations would generate mutual convictions of sincer-

‘Louisville Transit Rotuies, On Partial Basis.

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U.

cation of Tos Toon The petition said the company had been “obliged” to increase Tish to Tu amployess. OB Mar {1 “to avert a general

gency increase in the price of

of more than $390,000 for 1948 Even the three-for-a-quarter token

Declares Emergency Grant i

i

¥

tive riding trafic would not pon

ity of purpose. They would develop |p) John L. Lewis, president of confidence and trust. Like treat-|the United Mine Workers (A. F. of

The §

WASHINGTON, March 12.—Some old-fashioned Hoosier politics was mixed in with the flood control and other business of Governor Ralph

For Senator Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind.) invited all Republican

ments in the field of preventive medicine, if used at the right time they may be able to avoid a major surgical operation.” Arrangements already in effect | call for regular meetings of major! power ‘foreign ministers. The next

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U. P.)—~President Truman today was invited to attend the annual 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway automobile race on May 30. The invitation was extended by Anton Hulman of Terre Haute, Ind, owner of the Speedway. Mr. Hulman said Mr. Truman

all a matter of crops and the {foreign situation. Those people have to be fed, so hold your hat, E.

Charles Johnson,

covered the grave and uncovered ter Myers Sr. Indianapolis assist- secretary, Indiana Retail Alcoholic |

Beverage association, observed that breweries are showing a tendency to withdraw from distant markets. “One Cincinnati brewery is pulling out of Indiana,” Mr. Johnson pointed out. “We've always used a lot of out-of-state ‘beers; this will hurt’ us. “Retailers are busy vie i: al

expressed interest but did not commit himself to Xttend.

executive Senators to lunch with him and]

meet the governor. Immediately it was recalled that Indiana reported{ly has two Republican vice presi|dential possibilities for 1948, Gover|nor Gates and Senator Homer E. | Capehart (R. Ind). {| The latter flew to Detroit last

‘night to make two “business

| (Continued on “Page 3—Column 6) |

Praise of Times Spelling Bee

Enthusiastic indorsement of The Times Spelling Bee next month has come from every corner of the school systems here and from civic

The latest group to congratulate The Times for its. contest to sklect

McGuffey society, This group is an organization of persons who were educated = through the McGuffey

whisky now for futur don't think the ry tes B04 1} will be nearly so bad as the beer | situation,” he concluded. An OPA official, William Aitchison, Indiana district food rationing

(GENERAL TIRE CO. officer, barely hinted at the’ possi- CASE 1S DISMISSED

by summer, beyond the 5 per cent| Rationing -Charge Against increase. Local Firm Dropped.

Investigator-in-Charge James E. federal

(Continued on nued on Page 3—Colu 3—Column 7)| ‘A indictment returned

against officials of the neral

CONSIDER | U. S. . S. CUT | Tire Co. and its officials in June, OF GERMAN RATIONS|2Y, arsine them with violating

rationing orders, was disBERLIN, March 12 (U. Pl yesterday on a motion by high U. 8. military government offi- U.. 8. District Attorney Howard cer said today that a cut in Ger-|Caughran. man food rations in the American| The case had been set for. trial occupation zone was under consid-

two years ago but had to be “deeration. He stated action may be layed because witnesses were away taken very soon.

in the armed forces, Mr. Caughran The ration for the average Ger- explained he man in the American zone is 1550( “I felt that a conviction could not calories daily. The British zone|DPe obtained before a jury if it were has been cut to a near-starvation tried at this late date so 1 recomfrill of 1014 calories. The French |Mmended that the indictment be diszone recently underwent severe cuts, missed,” Mr. Caughran said. but the Russians were understood The department of justice in {to plan continuation of a 1200 to Washington approved action to dis1500 calorie diet miss the case last Friday, the district attorney said. The tire company was accused of selling tires the day after a federal order was issued, freezing the sale of tires on Dec. 10, 1941.

iety Joins in

Inside the Nazi Spy Nest—

® How Sweden was the “clearing house” for military secrets of the United States, Great Britain and Russia is told by Herr X— member of the Nazi spy

school pupils is the Indianapolis

F. Bond, 242 N. Tacoma ave.; chairman; Mrs. Libby Runyan, 2062 Cen-

tral ave.; E. E. Woolley, 38 N. Ta- Ang ry in nine amazing |coma ave, apd Mrs, Cora M. Dan- articles. dels, 457 N. -rsepal ave. @ They're revealing : Here's what educators say about "they

they're exclusive . . come direct from ‘Stock holm. Watch for the first article,

Tomorrow ...in The Times

ithe spelling bee: ir. “Clemept T.. Malan, state superintendent ‘of schools: “I want to ‘commend The Times highly for

(Continued on Page 3~Column 5 A

>

is scheduled to be held in Paris in May. President Truman said last week that he had no plans for another Big Three meeting of chiefs of state in the immediate future. He added that If such a meeting were held, he thought it ought to be in Washington. State department officials, meanwhile, felt that there should be less emphasis than in the past in such meetings and more emphasis upon settlement of international differ|ences through the United Nations. Called ‘Successful. Beginning’ Mr. Connally told the senate that: ONE: The first United Nations session was a successful beginning for the great veture to abolish war. TWO: Russia has a right to any

increase of 1§ per cent, ke, L) opened his fight loday for high- sean wom Sompany nied er wages in the soft coal industry. k fab pag, Some 200 members of the U. M. | W. policy committee and a handful of operator spokesmen assembled for a joint wage conference in a large ballroom of the fashionable | Shoreham hotel. Ezra Van Horn, | operator representative, presided. Mr. Lewis sat at a table in the front of the hall, awaiting completion of preliminary formalities before revealing the union's 1946 wage See Million Shortage demand. Recent figures presented by the After - Mr. Van Horn, perennial | utility's treasurer, L. T. Hixson, in chairman of the conference, was re- | the main rate case now being heard elected and procedural committees by the P. 8. C. indiéate the present were appointed, the conference re- rates would bring losses mounting cessed and was to reconvene at 1:30 to more than $1,000,000 annually if p. m. (Indianapolis Time), thus de- | continued beyond the end of this ferring presentation of the union | year. . demand until mid-afternoon. | Rates previously had been reMeanwhile, public transportation duced by the commission on an in Louisville, Ky., was resumed on a | emergency order of its own to the partial basis today. present level. Previous rate of eight Hope was seen for an early end | tokens for 55 cents, in effect since to the five-day-old Louisville strike | Sept, 15, had been granted on a after officials 6f the disputing trial basis and the emergency order was to remain in effect until the

tenance and operating, declining patronage as other modes of trans« portation become available, and ac cellerated depreciation of property and equipment during the war, making. early replacement and modernization vitally necessary.

kind of government it wants but “these rights do not extend beyond her boundaries.” THREE: The United States must “maintain an adequate army, superior navy, and a superlativ air force.” There will be lasting peace, he said, if Russia, the United States and Britain “are loyal to the obligations of the (United Nations) charter and adjust their differences as they arise” Mr. Connally reminded the senate of complaints that Russia “has revealed a patigrn of conduct . . .

to good will and harmony.” “No nation,” he said, “has a. right | by the exertion of tremendous economic or political pressure to subordinate other nations to its will Says U. 8. to Meet Obligations “The United" States will remain true to its treaty obligations. The United States expects all other members of the United Nations Organization to respect and perform | every duty and obligation which they have assumed. , . ."

porting and co-operating with the United “Nations. Her responsibility | is great because her power is] great.” 4 Mr. *Connally said destiny had presented a tremendous challenge to the United States lor leadership.

LONDON, March 12 (U. P)— Soviet- Russia warned the United States and Britain today that the atom bomb would not sway it from making its frontiers secure. And the Russians charged British Foreign Secretary Ernest-Bevin with “inciting suspicion against the Soviet Union, fanning alarm concerning alleged Soviet aggressions and organizing hostile blocs.” » The warning was contained in a bristling article in the government newspaper, Izvestia, written by the noted Soviet historian,” Eugene Tarle.

(Continued on nued on Page 3=Column 4) main case for a general increase

which is disquieting and disturbing |

| “Russia can have peace by sup- {

U5 INDIGTED IN |r ve mete FAKE. RATION RING

Charge New o-Torlitne Used Blank Paper Coupons.

NEW YORK, March 12 (U. P.).— A huge black market ring which faked meat and sugar ration cou- | pons from cut-up telephone books was uncovered here today as a fed{eral grand jury indicted seven corporations and 245 individuals on charges of conspiracy to violate OPA regulations. The indictments charged that the defendants overdrew their accounts, {in the period between March 15, |1945, and V-J day, Aug. 16, by 75 {million red ration (meat) coupons, and sugar coupons worth. six bil{lion pounds of sugar. United States Attorney John F. | X. McGohey said it was the largest | Black market “ring” ever uncovered n the New York district, and that ji believed it was the largest in the | United States. The widespread ring had a “tight

(Continued on Page 3 3—Column 2

Russ Warn Churchill, U. S. of 'Fatal-Road'; Blast Bevin, Too

ston _ Churchill's Fulton,. Mo; speecll, the article bracketed Mr. Bevin with Mr, Churchill for the first time. It declared that the British foreign secretary “dances the same dance” as the former prime minister, Russia, Izvestia said, will not be swayed from “the - legitimate and necessary - aim" of securing its frontiers despite any new weapons which have appeared or may appear,

In an apparent reference to the A a rel

Cot. %h Fon 3s

pects for a drawn-out hearing in fthe main case and the need for higher rates led to toe {day's supplemental petition. Replacement Program Pointing also to a proposed $4,500,000 replacement program, spokesmen for the utility indicated plans to purchase large numbers of new busses and trackless trolleys might have to be scrapped

with which to pay for them, Now on firm order are 30 new busses and 15 trolleys. Additional orders for 50 busses and 25 trackless trolleys have been placed tentae tively, company spokesmen say, but

rates are increased. - Members of the commission received the petition shortly before noon but had no comment to make until they can study it. The transit | utility asked that an early date be | set, for hearings on the question of | emergency rate increase.

APPROVE RATION POWERS

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U, P.).—The house judiciary commit tee today approved legislation to extend the government's rationing, allocation and priority powers until June 30, 1047,

Quality In a Home Reflects The Success of Its Owner

One of the tangible means which our friends and

unless the revenue is forthcoming -

cannot be made final unless the

¥

by ace