Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1946 — Page 3

12, 1946

CKIN ONIGHT

temple will Blackman of sicians in an g and cheer”

be given in festival of | Sunday. rom the Inyrchestra will | Lind, . first econd violin; a, and Willo. Stanley rinet soloist. n will be at , Roskin will

ory of Purim | Blumenthal lowing readonore Green= 1 Paller and n will accom he organ. will open the the audience Banner” and .” Selections ld classics to ever popular Jerome Kern,

ew amon 5 “e v 4 r _ a ie

RUSSIA WARNS | [OF FATAL ROAD’

Link Churchill and Bevin in BM lzvestia Blast. (Continued From Page One)

2 Saved as

{

§ Mr. Bevin with “encouraging hostile

| neighboring ‘tribes on our south-| ern border where is being created

~‘fhdeed has already been created

| =a blind alley.”

An Anglo-American show strength against Russia, as proposed by Churchill, Izvestia sald,

would lead the United States and |

Britain down a “fatal road.” Churchill, the article asserted, is

| not entirely out of things. , He . only prefers to act under the pseu-

donym of the Labor government.” Nevertheless, the article declared

that Russia did not believe Britain

tesired war and added that “con-

temporary England is not Church{ll's England and not the England of those inexpert diplomats who think strong fist-pounding on the table can help diplomatic con-

flicts.” ‘Tread Own Road’

“The Soviet Union is firmly de-

of |

8 { V3

Two persons were rescued today grocery.

Quick thinking and swift action by a dump truck driver this morning rescued a man and his wife from the fire-swept second floor of a grocery at 2401-03 Northwestern ave. Observing Mack Younger, 29, and his wife, Coltil, 27, shouting from a

when a two-alarm-fire swept this

truck bed.

Mr. and Mrs. Younger

the door of their apartment.

k [agent for employees of the city

second-story window, Dump Truck Driver John Branham, 901 Locke st, backed his vehicle against the store front. They leaped into the

were trapped when the blaze blocked

WAGE BATTLE

On Partial Basis.

. (Continued From Page One)

tion to .determine .a bargaining

transit system. Members of ‘an independent union retirned to their jobs almost immediately, and C. I, O. transport workers scheduled a meeting today to study a back-to-work proposal. The demands of the United | Mine Workers (A. F, of L.), framed py the union's 200-man wage policy, committee, included higher wages, a shorter work week, recognition of foremen and a union royalty on all coal produced. A deadlock on any of the demands could precipitate a nation-wide mine shutdown April 1. 642,000 Out of Jobs Meanwhile, strikes and shutdowns across the nation kept ap-

from their jobs.

245 INDICTED IN |Car Kills Boy, 13,

FAKE RATION RING

(Continued From Page One)

termined to secure all its frontiers, and in trying to achieve this most legitimate and necessary aim 1 will not yield to any threats or any - subterfuges, nor to any art of the most modern . . . weapons,” Izvestia saia. The article added that Russia “will {read its own road without turning aside, without encroaching on other people's interests, and without conceding those which are | its own.” ' Tarle's general conclusion was, | “we %og't permit a repetition of 1941 and wont’ tolerate even the mildest preparations to attack our frontiers.”

(Continued From Page One)

Mrs. Ruby Trusler, leaving two smaller children at home, hurried to his side and was in the ambulance when the efforts of a doctor to save his life failed en route to the hospital. » » »

hold” on sale of ration checks to] wholesale distributors in the New York area, he said. Three defendants, who were named in each of the seven indictments returned by the grand jury, were described by Mr. M¢Gohey as the ringleaders. They were William Rupoli, Ralph Russo and Joseph Iucolano. Mr. McGohey said the ring shortchanged banks holding ration check accounts by cutting up tinted paper and even telephpne books and en-

; Reject Force Theory There was no direct mention of [Closing the pieces of paper in en- | velopes, which then were marked

the atom bomb by name, but twice lon the outside with false numbers Izvestia referred - to use of the|of ration stamps, and filed with the

fractured and he received internal injuries and a broken leg. H. R. Nevins Jr. of Mooresville, en route to work in Indianapolis, whose. car was behind the one driven by -Mrs. Anderson, tnld investigating officers the lad had stopped directly in front of the Anderson car. . Police “did not hold Mrs. Anderson,

by his parents, Mr. and Mrs

dra, 4, and his grandmothers, Mrs. Grace Huffman of Monrovia

wood, Ill

Foltz st. and Farnsworth ave.

and Little funeral home.

“most modern weapons.” It drew banks. attention to Churchill's suggestion | The ring also established a huge t - ; market in forged ration checks, that the Anglo-American Power | McGohey said. He said the | Eleanor May Thomas of Struth- _ prepare the most MOSEL Noupens, | forged stamps issued by the rine ers, O. then said that Russia woul Det | had been found as far west as] 8 0 be swayed by such devices. Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin. Izvestia condemned as ‘“danger- = ously incorrect” the theory that the Russians respect only force. BABY GIRL IS BORN “Nothing could ever irritate the TO JUDY GARLAND Russian people more than an at-| | forot wo mimidate It" the artice| FOLLYWOOD, March I (U. BJ... continued. {—A six-pound, 10-ounce girl was Then, pointedly, Izvestia said that born at Cedars of Lebanon hospital | ft was just sach an attempt thal by caesarian section today to film doomed Adolf Hitler. actress Judy Garland. | Russian Policy Miss Garland entered the hos-| “Until now those who tried to!pital yesterday. She is the wife of ‘show strength’ to the Russian peo- Director Vincente Minneli, whon'| ple without ex¢eption lost in the un- she married last June, and the] dertaking. Why then does Churchill child is her first. | call the two great Anglo-Saxon| The actress previously had denations to this fatal road?” cided on the name of Liza for a The Izvestia article took in even daughter. larger scope than yesterday's attack ; . er wT OF LOTION riet Union is not after world suprem-| CALLS ON TRUMAN acy,” Tarle wrote. | WASHINGTON, March 12 (U.P).| CHICAGO, March 12 (U. P.. The article warned that because —Pretty, 21-year-old Gwin Barn-|prittie Miss Valentine is going well of Greenwood, Miss., and Gas-| Florida.

of the “blood freezing horrors” experienced during the war, Russia will not tolerate “even the most moderate preparation for attack on

of “Cotton,” called - at the White | to leave here Thursday night f House today ‘and left a cotton boll the National Children's

Playing Marbles

GEORGE'S skull had been

who was en route to Chicago accompanied by Mrs.

“THE SCHOOLBOY is survived

George R. Trusler, 3014’ 8. Taft st.; three brothers, Rex, 11; Ron~ nie, 7, and Max, 2; a sister, San-

Ind, and Mrs. Rose Wilkins, AtA model pupil who looked for ward to his graduation from grade school next May, he had attended the Sunday school at the Free Methodist church at

Services, which have not been arranged, are in charge of Little

'BED-RIDDEN GIRL, 11,

tonia, N. C., newly crowned “Maid| Evelyn Valentine, 11, is scheduled |

Cardiac |

our frontiers.”

The Izvestia attacked the Brit-|

"4sh “armed ravishing intervention”! cause, as she explained, “he's such heart which has kept her bed- | {a busy man.”

in Greece.

STRAUSS SAYS:

| for President Truman.

| home, Miami, where she will reShe didn't meet the President be-| ceive treatment for the rheumatic]

ridden most of her life.

In the major labor developments: ONE: The C. I. O. auto workers national Ford council appeared ready to approve the recently-com-pleted Ford contract for a rank-and-file vote. The 100-man council

pressing confidence in the union's negotiating committee.

publicly-proclaimed note of unity inf strike aims against the corporation. |

12,000 © non - striking streamed through token picket lines at the huge General Electric Co. plant today. From 7 a. m. to 9

swarmed through plant marking the end of two-month] forced idleness. FOUR: The Radio and Machine Workers of

United Electrical |

that General Electric Co.

and atomic research when the U.|

ing employees.” The uniof, in a statement, said that it had offered | to permit passage of scientific re-| searchers in Roth . companies through picket lines -but that the companies refused to identify the]

’ FIVE: A subcommittee returned » {to the senate labor group a watered down version of the house-approved

and voluntary arbitration of labor disputes.

| tion efforts to obtain enactment of

wage bill without delay.

Coal industry and. union officials |

i wage-price policy. tol Ecohomic Stabilizer

{ including coal, and that the gov- | ernment could not “make an exception for anybody.” He conceded the recent steel | strike had forced a. revision in the policy but said the new one had] to stand. Require Price Increase Mine Workers Chieftain John L. Lewis has stated publicly that he will not be bound by restraints of the wage-price policy. Industry spokesmen have contended that| any wage adjustment would require | a price increase.

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U.

| ca

Louisville Transit Resumes ¢

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

LEWIS OPENS Time

2 " among a unions ‘agreed to a “consént” elec- {velo

* se

s Spelling - Bee Is Praised

(Continued From Page One)

|its excellent contribution to edution through its spelling bee. It|speeches® so was unable to attend eserves everyone's support.” Virgil Stinebaugh, superintendent : | of Indianapolis schools: “The Times by his host to tell how it is that | Spelling Bee should bring attention |Indiana piles up huge Republican to the need for better spelling majorities. And the governor gave 11 school pupils. The de- credit to the party's organization pment of better spelling is a in the state.

proximately 642,000 workers away |

njost. commendable objective, nd participation in the spelling bee should be quite worthwhile.” ent of Marion county schools: “I the old-time spelling bee which once was popular in the county schools, It should aid greatly in our educational work and we are co-operating 100 per cent for the bee's success.” Rev. Fr. John B. Casey, superintendent of Catholic schools for the archdiocese of Indianapolis: “The Times Spelling Bee is an excellent idea. Full co-operation of the Catholic schools will be given.” School pupils, too, received the announcement with enthusiasin. Every indication points toward a record entry lst as hundreds of {pupils who have not passed the eighth grade seek the coveted title as Indianapolis Spelling Champion.

_ |presented the governor and AttorRobert F. Gladden, superiniend- | oy General James Emmert of In-

am glad to see The Times revive

POLITICS STIRRED "BY GATES VISIT.

«(Continued From Page Ome)

the Willis luncheon. Governor Gates was called upon

Call on President Earlier in the day Senator Willis

diana to President Truman as the White House, It was “just a courtesy call,” Senator Willi§ explained. Governor Gates began his schedule early today by conferring with Lt. Gen. R. A. Wheeler, chief of army engineers, on the - various flood control proposals for the state. He was accompanied by Anton Tulman, Terre Haute, chairman of the state flood control and water resources commission, and Clyde Black, secretary. They particularly stressed the proposed Cagle’s Mill project, which would create a lake near Greencastle, according to Governor Gates, Also they sought army engineers’ approval for full federal financing of certain highway’ bridges, including one over White river on Wash-

Grain Denial to ‘Mean Less Beer

(Continued From Page One)

Scanlon of the U, 8. alcohol tax unit laughed at the bootlegger's plight. “There's just not enough sugar and it's too impractical for him to use other materials,” the federal agent explained.

Std Correspondent . 3 WASHINGTON, March 12.—8Sec« ©

Meat Price ‘Advance Due by Week-End

Consumers will pay an average increase of 1% cents a pound in the price of meat by the week-end, it was believed today. Indiana district OPA officials sald they expected pricing to be completed by then ‘on about 28,000 individual cuts of meat affected by the increase. Review of retail prices by officials at Washington has delayed the announcement. An average wholesale increase of

to four cents a pound. An easing of nieat shortages continued,

lon hose, soap and jello,

OPA

about one cent a pound for popular cuts ‘was announced yesterday. Range of the increase was from one-fourth cent

although shortages still were acute in other fields, notably men’s suits and men’s shorts, ny-

retary of Commerce Henry A. Wal« lace today dismissed fears that

$3,750,000,000 U. 8, loan would create acute shortages of essential goods in this country.

speed world economic recovery, Mr. Wallace told the senate banking committee that the impact of foreign buying “on such of our coms

ply will be relatively small.”

foreign requirements for scarce American goods, including meats and grains, may total $3,781,000,000 this year. He gave assurances however, that allocation and export

“protect our domestic economy.” Considers Atomic Age “I feel sure that the inflationary

British buying under the proposed

Urging approval of the loan to °

modities as aré still in short sup- * He said that British and other °

regulations would be continued to =

every pupil sent to Washington will] Governor Gates pointed out that THREE: An estimated 8000 of win at least $40 in the national con-|state projects totaling $2,000,000 approved by the army engineers, had $70,000 in the house He is seeking

a. m. the “white collar” workers | next month. gates, [the champion are set for May.

Many Prizes

That champion, a title that could be won by any pupil in Marion ] | county, will go to Washington, D. C.,| reportedly adopted a resolution ex-|¢,. the National Spelling Bee. Some pupil from here could. be : ‘named national champion and win, TWO: The U. A. W.’s leaders re- the $500 Victory bond, plus $125 in| sumed negotiations with General cash and $75 for expenses on a Motors in the 112-day strike on a sightseeing tour of New York city. |

ington st., Indianapolis. Governor Gives Dinner All mémbers of the Indiana con-

Industry and government leaders promised relief soon, but results | were negligible.

gressional delegation were guests of the governor at a dinner at the Statler last night. After listening to flood control talks by the state officials there followed a question

work for more federal funds for In-

There are many other prizes and | diana flood control work.

employees test. The’ preliminary eliminations in been cut to Indianapolis and throughout | appropriations bill, Marion county will be held early | $6,000,000 total now as “our state's The finals to select| fair share,” he said. "| Also discussed was the temporary | offices for the veterans administra{tion at the Indiana state fairThe governor said the pargcipa) rs Shirai crade| TY will abandon all buildings i . . | passe {there this week and the state fair A a Doereet oday |at the time he competes in thes assured for this fall. ANC | sontests here and must not reach Westinghouse Corp. halted medical | the age of 16 years before May 28. | Keep reading your Times for all} E-C. LO. dike began Jan 13 ie “important, information as To : (how to enter, dates of the spelling| ministration to use 350 beds available at Billings army hospital at|said to have gained some strength

Watch for Rules

There is one outstanding rule for| go, n4s | participation:

| bee, the rules and other data.

REGISTRATION OF

workers.

VOTERS IS HALTED

(Continued From Page One)

Case bill, providing for te establish- used by Mr. Johnson in the conduct ment of a national mediation board |of registration.

Beaitey Not Complaining

: One Republican leader said the SIX: Postmaster General Rob-|mgve was necessary because “more ert E. Hannegan conferred with) pemocrats than Republicans are Democratic senators on administra-| being registered.” Chairman Beattey a 65-75 cents an hour minimum gq he had no complaint to make against the registration board and indicated that when a new board is were warned yesterday that their appointed he will recommend Mr. { dispute must be settled within the!

LEAVING FOR MIAMI bounds of the government's new

Democratic

Klapper be put back on the board. The law provides that the circuit | judge appoint Democratic and ReChester | nblican members of the board | Bowles toldea press conference that upon recommendations of chairmen the policy applied to all industries, of the two parties.”

Ft. Harrison.

Considerable controversy arose in the party are not expecting the over the proposed Benjamin Harri-| present “harmony” atmosphere to |son memorial forest for" southern|continue long. Both Reps. Earl Wilson| (R. Ind) and Gerald Landis (R. mitteeman McHale have indicated | Ind.) whose districts would be most| theft choice for the senatorial | affected, said their people largely nomination but are expected to be-

Indiana.

are opposed to it, . Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) spok in its favor.

period after which all pledged to

He said Indiana favors a veterans hospital at the Indiana University medical center in Indianapolis, but meanwhile wants the veterans ad-

DEMOCRAT RAGE FOR

SENATE WIDE OPEN

(Continued From Page One)

| rank McHale has not appeared so far in shaping machinery for the senatorial nomination, Party leaders. in both factions are describing the split as having “reached an impasse” and say that it may not break out agdin until delegates are lined up for the state convention in June, Party observers predicted that Mr. McHale will force another test of his faction's control over party machinery in the state convention. He lost out last fall in his maneuver to replace Chairman Bays after labor leaders publicly supported the chairman against the McHale ouster movement,

Since then, Chairman Bays is

in the state committee but observers

Neither Chairman Bays nor Com-

gin exerting some pressure after the

tendencies which might result from © 7 this situation will be negligible” = Mr. Wallace said in reply to those :

who charge the loan will contribute to inflation. ; . Describing the loan as necessary to safeguard the political peace of ... the world, he said: Xo “In this atomic age, when eivili- 4 zation itself would be destroyed by , another war, danger to world peace . arising out of economic dislocation cannot be tolerated.” 3 Meanwhile, former British prime minister Winston. Churchill, who .. asked members of the conservative . party to abstain from voting on the . loan when it was before parliament, . | clarified his position on the pro- : posed agreement. . . . Estimates Purchases 0 Mr. Churchill said that while there were some points in it to « which he objected personally, he = thought it important that it go * 3 through, not only in the interests of Britain and the United States but also of the economic recovery of the “4 world, Parliament already has ape “* proved the loan, ‘» Mr. Wallace said if the loan is approved, British purchases here = this year cannot exceed $1,125. 000,000. aT eo On the basis ‘Of British repre- = sentations during the negotiations, Mr. Wallace sald, about one-third of the requirements would be in scarcer items such as meats, fats, grains, naval stores, lumber, wood *

e| election of delegates in the May 7 | primaries.

pulp and steel products.

STRAUSS SAYS:

labor legislation, and also to the

restrictive Case labor bill passed recently- by the house. Murray said, however, the bill does not cover fact-finding, cooling off periods, supervisory employes secondary boycotts or union responsibility for observing contracts. Instead, he said, it offers a “Democratic, American way of settling labor disputes.” The bill sets up a five-man federal mediation board within the

department of labor and transfers|-

to it all the powers and duties of the present United States con-

Sl LSTRAUSS & COMPANY, Inc, THE MAN'S STORE

YW 3 | © STRAUSS —

That's not just a slogan—it's a FACT. It's something deep in the Strauss tradition—It's bred in the bone. Not only does this sports minded Man's Store enjoy publicizing such events as Basketball* and the Speedway Races—and Riding—but goes overboard on Hockey (Hockey Tickets are on sale here). It has

» great enthusiasm for all outdoor J ov JINN sports activities—golfing, fishing, j 5 AFTERNOON hunting—about -everything—active NiguE or spectator. | Basketball In the building next door—SPALDING wio ~ ton * will be represented—big! And there

is in the process of making, a sportsman's paradise. It will be on the Sixth floor— hy For Sports it's Strauss—even MORE sol

~ 1 Sa a

. :

TR Sid rile n tte

P.).—A senate labor subcommittee today approved a bill to establish & five-man federal mediation board within the department of labor. Chairman James E. Murray

EVENTS TODAY : Rotary Club, luncheon, 12 (noon), Clay~

pool. Mercator Club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m, Lincoln. Lutheran Service Club, 12:15 p. m., Lincoln.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Lions club, luncheon, 12 (noon), Claypool Sinclair Oil Co,, meeting, 2 p. m,, Severin, luncheon,

luncheon,

Junior Chamber of Commerce, 12:15 p. m,, Washington

p. m., Washington,

Mundy, 1314 Nordyke, | William Neal Crowe, Mary Ellen Webb, 1712 Southeastern.

3149 Kenwood. 923 Harrison; Ruth R Gene Tuxhorn, U. VvanCamp, 3045 Caroline John Henry Young, 37 hivd,; Teena Lauterbach, Acton. Kenneth W. Blythe, 5436 Burgess; ginta Williams, 1137

Vir

Ann Ross, 909 Broadway. Edward Leroy Minnlear, Norma Irene Simpson, 547 8. Leon Eugene Davis, 130 W

1517° Central Harris.

W. Fourth, Greenfield.

Koehne, James E. Sears, 2330 Paris; Hall, 2332 Indianapolis. John Leroy Ping, 124 E. Janet Arbuckle, 1115 E. Walter C. Jamerson, 311 Rainey, 311 Toleds. Robert Eugene Ellis, Ophelia El'zzbeth Davis, william E. Keeney, 728 N. East; Gladys Criswell, 719 Park. Clifford J. ‘Wilson, 802 N Martin, 1828 N. Delaware. Neal Joseph Fashimpaur, Betty Ethel Harnishfeger, ‘Robert O'Bryant Jr. Alberta Haynes, 706 Blake, Apt. '179 3420 Forest 3521 Statjon.

Uv. 8 510 8

John Smith Stayte, ) Dorothy Beecher, William. Glenn McGreavy, Betty. Lo Arches, 1738 - Prospect. Raymond Hockeremith, 1130 E. Fern Hamilton 1437 LaGrande Roscoe M. Tomlinson, 37256 BE. Mk . Josephine Mary Calloway, 4519 . 2 » fs iy

3 ‘ Bh

Indianapolis Speakers club, meeting, 6:45, Tommy Gene Brandon, Portville; Patricia

1702 Boutheastern; George Senders, 2405 Bethel; Edna Leona

Fredrick Held, 3637 Coliseum; Lilly June

or 7; Virginia Mae W. Fall Creek

Harlan. Patrick Taylor Willhoite, 832 Laurel; Polly

. in, Knightstown; Wanita Mae Wallace, 438

John Tierney, 843 Prospect; Helen Ruth

Retha L Ninth; Ruth

R. R. 8 Box 181; 2824 Harlan, Marie

Delaware; Joan

army; East. |

830 N. California; | Charles G. Horstman, 63, at 134 N. Bhef-

33d. Toledo; Julia

Manor: Amanda Ellen Clair, 78, a 144 Hoyt; | Herman Olin Igelm

shigan; Charles Central,

Kenneth Elwood Hansen, Prank Edward Battles,

Kenneth

Sam Stanish

| William DePrees, 3053 Fourt Nosemary Duffy: 2011 Roosevelt,

ciliation service. directs the board to collective bargaining and assist parties in labor disputes (D.!involving interstate commerce to Mont.) told reporters the measure is settle their differences by peaceful the committee's answer to Presi-| dent Truman's request for new

IN INDIANAPOLIS

1538 1938

2815 Boulevard Boule-

pk Ear! Robinson, 767 N, Per Derringer, 158 N. . W. Walnut;

The bill ‘encourage’

-pama; - Darlene Higgins,

bama. Hamilton,

pl.; Margaret

vard

Myrtle Bells

George Barl Bailey Jr., 935 1070 W. 27th. Eugene Cecil Shafer, 701 E. North; Betty

Betty Jo Drane,

701 E. North, 702

Rose Pyke, Baerman, 714

Hill; New Castle

Ellen Palmer Noblesville.

ville rd. ; New Jersey

John William Albertson, 1311 8. Belmont; 1740 N. Capitol. Chauncy J. Mathis, 821 Camerson; Ruth

Doris Francis Dorsett,

means “without resort to strikes, lockouts, or any form of violence.”

N. N.

815

MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarence ~Wiittam - Eakins, 1517 BSaulcy; Elizabeth Beatrice Jones, 818 Foltz, Robert N Martin, Quincy; Helen May| mqwin Augustus Cronkhite,

3772 RockMartha Helen Ronk, 720 N

Fred Alfred Armitage Jr. 4902 E. 10th; Mary Biizabeth Pounds, 430 E. Maple

Brown, 1747 £, Keystone. rd, Apt. 7 Robert Loyd Hayden, 3102 Kenwood | wijljam Ivan, Ingram, Ft! Harrison; Marie “Stuck, 333 8. East Gladys Maxine Hoak, 2366 College.

8. Blachschleger, 2421 Guilford,

BIRTHS Girls

At Methodist—Vincent, Lorna Neal,

Boys

At Coleman—Willlam, Martha Hoelker. Glendora Adams; William, Winifred Dillow; Stephen, MarEdward, Virginia King; enneth, Annalee Wills, and Charles,

At Methodist—James, aret Burress;

Betty Snodgrass.

At Home—Paul, Shirley Vester, 1336 Belle.

stone,

Erwin Larkin, 70, at 1147 8. Harlan, acute

respiratory infection. Laura Alice Powell, pheumonia,

_carcinoma.

Flifa A. Orner, 80, at 2063 N. Tacoma,

cerebral thrombo

sis. Daniel M. Pressnall, 91, at 34 N. Drexel,

uremia,

H. D., Grimes, 86, at 2021 N. Meridian,’

chronie myocarditis.

Ella E. Cowherd,. 49, at 713 W. 0th, cere-

bral hemorrhage, field, cerebral hemorrhage cardio vascular renal,

den, chronic myocraditis.

Ninth: Maurice Theodore Sullivan,

arteriosclerosis D 1. ¢S4radling, 63, coronary occlusion, “lag 4 vo.

i . - - .. :

Zook, 221 W. 30th, fontaine, apd Carl, Virginia Johnson, Daniel W. Hood, 3400 E. Washington; 422 N. Noble st. «Dolores M White, 215 E. Orange. Robert J. Kirk, 2425 N Delaware; Clovia DEATHS 8 C ton. . “ . AR Ry ik: Be nies Témple, | William J. Besesi; 10, at Methodist, menin1321 Polk, ’ gococeic meningitis. om ’ Jr. Oklahoma City, | Harry H. Heyob, 65, a y, malnutrition, Dasd 2 Mg ASS Laughiin, 2032 | Marguerite Xion New, 10, at 141048. KeywT masto 8.

82, at 4002 Byram, Nellie Alice Willing, 75, at 1926 Sharon,

IL SS & 00, we, SEO IR

at Methodists

AlaAla-

shing; King

Evelyn

“DON'T SHOUT IT ISN'T POLIT

"I'm going to ask you a simple | little question. | know what.

your answer is goin

but | like to hear you give it—

you get so much ha out of it."

"Where are we going for your

‘Easter Clothes?"

"All right Mom—1'

the shout—but it won't be -easy—I'll whisper it—I want My clothes from the

‘MAN'S Store!"

sia i ot 2 .

, -

El"

g to be—

ppiness

¥ a

I squelch

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