Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1946 — Page 1

BOVERT - 12.99

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Laaien 1.25) 16.95)

RFOLK” E SPORT --19.95

tailored by verica's top ne clothing! -hecks with seves and and covert th © pleated ks!

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50

FORECAST: Rain or snow

ending late tonight. Mostly

cloudy and’ continued cool tomorrow. .

HOMI

N SCRIPPS — HOWARD §

FIND HUMAN HANDS, FOOT NEAR LEBANON

Believed Those of a Woman ‘Killed in the Past 24 Hours.”

LEBANON, Ind. April 11 (U. P.. ~—Two human hands and a human foot were found today on a creek bank near here, and state police

sought two men who drove away!"

from the scene in a black sedan, Sheriff Frank McCormick the hands were bloody. He said he believed they had been severed within the past 24 hours. Capt. Robert O'Neal of the state police said the discovery indicated murder, Edward Troth, a farmer, told Sheriff McCormick he was plowing in a field near Advance, Ind. 12 miles southwest of here. A black sedan approached a bridge nearby

Two men alighted and started a

brush fire, Mr, Troth approached and the men fled. The men drove away in a black sedan. Mr. Troth kicked the burning brush, he said, and the hands and foot rolled out of an army blanket.

Believed Woman's Hands

The farmer called Sheriff McCormick and State Police Detective Ernest Richardson. They said the shape of the hands indicated that they were those of a woman, foot was badly burned, they said. Sheriff McCormick advanced the theory that the woman had been killed “in the past 24 hours.” Indiana state police technicians were en route to Lebanon to examine the hands and check fingerprints. Detective Richardson removed the! hands and foot from the creek bank | and kept them in his patrol car| until arrival of other authorities. Authorities indicated they would | bring the hands and foot to In-| dianapolis later for additional tests. |

NAVY CO-ORDINATES

PUBLIC RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, April 11 (U. P.). —The navy announced today all of its peacetime information activities will be placed under the command of Vice Adm. Arthur S. Carpender as chief of the newlycreated post of co-ordinator of public relations. The navy’s new public relations program is similar to that developed: by . the Army and directed | by Lt.) Gen. J; Bawton Collins: Under the navy’s reorganization, ail public relations activities now assigned to the bureau of person-| nel, the judge advocate general's office and other departments will! be placed under Adm. Carpenter's control.

PERFUME IS TAKEN OFF OPA PRICE LIST

WASHINGTON, April 11 (U.P). ~The OPA has removed price controls from perfume and hair‘beautifying cream but will continue them on lipstick, toothpaste, nail polish and face cream, EE The agency also announced controls would be removed at once from horse blankets, washing machine covers, flags, fishing lines and coat, hanger covers,

KITTEN IS ONLY B-29 CRASH SURVIVOR

LIVERMORE, Cal, April 11 (A. P.).—A survivor of the disastrous B-29 crash that killed seven army fliers here.two weeks ago has been found. A small blond kitten, bruised and singed, was discovered wandering near the Superfortress wreckage. Carlos Bendetti, convinced the kitten was a mascot of the plane's crew, named him “B-29.” Mr.-Benedetti is keeping the kitten for any crew member's family that cares to claim the waif.

WATER IS EITHER TOO HOT, TOO COLD

REDDING, Cal, April 11 (U. P.).

said]

The |

VOLUME 57—NUMBER 27

Talks in New York

Don Herold

BEDELL SMITH IS MAN OF YEAR

Ex-Hoosiers Offer Award to New Ambassador.

Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, former Indianapolis man who is the new United States ambassador to Russia, today was named to receive the Sons of Indiana distinguished award and scroll, awarded annually by the group to the outstanding Hoosier of the year. The award, heralding the former chief of staff to Gen. Eisenhower as the outstanding Hogsier of 1945, will be . presented at the spring meeting of the Sons of Indiana April 26 in New York city, Don Herold, president said. A member of the state department will represent Ambassador Smith and accept the award for him. The Sons of Indiana is an organization of former Hoosiers now {living in New York city. Past recipients of the award include Roy |W. Howard, president of The In- | dianapolis Times; Joe Cook, of the stage; Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, {selective service director; the late Wendell L. Willkie, Elmer Davis, head of the former OWI; the late Ernie Pyle, Adm. Jonathan Ingram, of the Atlantic fleet, and Kent Cooper, of Associated Press. This year’s meeting, which will be a Victory celebration, will be attended by Indiana newspaper editors and publishers in New York to attend the celebration of the American Newspaper association. One of the speakers at the dinner will be Walter Leckrone, editor of The Times. Officers of the Sons of Indiana are Mr. Herold, Bloomfield; Carl | Helm, vice president, of Marion; R. L. Batchelor, secretary, Indianapolis, and Claude Brodhecker, treas- { urer, Huntington.

|

SERIES OF STRONG QUAKES REGORDED

Tremors Are Reported Vicinity of Romania.

ST. LOUIS, April 11 (U, P).— { Destructive and very strong earth{quakes in the vicinity of Romania were reported today hy St. Louis university. Seismographs at the university recorded a series of earth. tremors lasting for four hours during the night. The tremors were said to be as strong as those recorded last week which centered about the Aleutians. The strongest quake -vas recorded at 8:04.36 p. m. und centered at a distance of 5500 miles northeast of St. Louis. The series of temblors lasted until after midnight, Central standard time.

WESTON, Mass, April 11 (U. P.).—An earthquake as strong as the one on April 1 off the Aleutigns that resulted in disastrous tidal waves was reported today by the Weston college seismological station. After comparing readiness with the Fordham seismological station in New York City, the Rev, Daniel Linehan, 8. J., seismologist at Wes|ton college, said he believed that [the earthquake occurred. in the

| Stowaway ‘Danny’ on Way

FRENCH YOUTH HOOSIER ‘DAD’ ARE REUNITED

To His New Home In Lafayette.

By JOAN YOUNGER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 11, — Stowaway “Danny” Le Conte, 16, walked out of immigration department. offices today, hand in hand with his G. I. “father,” Dale S. Goss, and headed for his new home in Lafayette, Ind. “Everything is row very good,” he said with a wide grin and a hard chew on his gum. “But you sure spilled a washtub of tears when you saw.me, though, didn’t you, kid?” Mr. Goss said. The pair were reunited today when authorities released the French-born, pint-sized lad from Ellis island into Mr. Goss’ custody. Mr. Goss, who picked him up in Cherbourg when he was footloose and uncared’ for, expects to adopt him legally immediately, following their return to the Goss home in Lafayette tonight. Arranged for Adoption The boy, in a cut-down G. IL uniform made for him by German prisoners of war, arrived here with Mr. Goss on the Sea Scamp early in March as a stowaway. Mr. Goss said that prior to leaving he had arranged with the boy's father to adopt “Danny” and that he entered the country on his own passport. A special board of hearing waived his illegal method of entry yesterday and Mr, Goss caught an immediate train east to get his new “son. » “My wife hasn’t seen him yet, but she thinks it’s a fine idea,” Mr. Goss said. He said his wife, Bernice, would meet them at the station tomorrow morning.

Wants to Be Jockey “Everything will be okay,” Danny said. “I think I'll learn to be a jockey.” “It's fine with me, if that's what! you want,” Mr. Goss said. "Of course, I have never ridden anything but a donkey, ” Danny | said. { Mr. Goss said he called the boy! “Danny,” and sometimes “Joe” be-|

Prudent, too Prench. He said the

times, “Old Joe.” He said the boy had a bankroll of $368 presented to|try him by the troops on the Sea Scamp | and some “chicken feed” giten him | by G. 1.’s overseas. : “We'll get along,” Mr. Goss said, with a big smile, “don’t worry about us.”

Sees Shortage of | Food Health Aid |

CHICAGO, April 11 (U. P).— Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of Hygiea, health magazine of the American Medical associatipn, said today that President Truman’s food conservation program, far from harming the average American, “is likely to help him.” “President Truman's famine emergency committee has re- | quested Americans to cut down their consumption of wheat products veluntarily by 40 per cent , and their consumption of fats and oils by 20 per cent” Dr. Fishbein said in an editorial in the magazine’s May issue. “This cannot possibly harm the average American citizen. Indeed it is likely to® help .him since over-weight after middle life is recognized as one of the important causes of abbreviated longevity.”

ENDS GOVERNMENT CRISIS

ATHENS, April 11 (U. P.).— Archbishop Damaskinos will resume his position as regent of Greece to-

{fund { would

THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Indianapolis 9, Ind, Issued dally except Sunday

10-50% Army Pay ~ OK'd By House Grou

Finishing Touch—Another Swing Bat (Ouch) Ready for Use

The finishing touch . .

JOKES ATTACKS | UMW DEMANDS

Calls Coal Unwise and Unsound.

By UNITED PRESS Former Secretary of the Interior

Royalty Plan!

cause he found his given name, | Harold L. Ickes injected himself

{ine the soft coal dispute via the

boy called him “Goss” or some-|baeck door today as the government

for a solution to’ the indus-try-wide strike that has idled 400,000 miners. Testifying before the senate labor committee on the administration's proposed comprehensive health program, Mr. Ickes branched out into |an attack on one of his favorite tar- | gets—President John L. Lewis of {the United Mine Workers (A. F. L). Mr. Ickes, who once did business with Mr,* Lewis on behalf of the government, said the U. M. W. deimand for ‘a 10-cents-a-ton health royalty on all coal mined “tend to cut their own throats.” What's more, he said, the plan is “economically unsound and governmentally unwise and would give what amounts to extra-govern-mental pow! er of taxation to private Jieivianale

. Miss Jean Miller puts the final stroke to another paddle manufactured for collegiate fraternity and sorority use by the Old Hickory Paddle & Sales. Co-owner Mrs. John C. Rader taxes a quick inspection glance ne the paddle will be readied for shipping.

‘of the Old Hickory Paddle & Sales firm here, but thousands on thou- | sands of collegians are Well acquainted with the merchandise,

Mr. Lewis bolted the negotiating Soketons yesterday, charging that

(Continued on Page 3—Column 7)

‘DON ~ AMECHE SUED | ‘FOR $10,297 DAMAGES

HOLLYWOOD, April 11 (U. P.). —Film Actor Don Ameche, today; faced a $10,297 damage suit for injuries to an 18-year-old messenger boy who fell down stairs as he delivered a message to the actors’ Home. Mrs, Beatrice Fullman, who filed the suit, said her son, Norvin, was hurt because Mr. Ameche’s stairway was unsafe.

FIRE RAZES LARGE TRUCKING BUILDING

CARTHAGE, Ind., April 11 (U.

day, temporarily ending the government crisis caused by his resignation, A message from

British |

P.).—A fire of undetermined origin yesterday destroyed a large building lowned by H. T, Beher and used by

Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin led the R. E. Dieckbrader Trucking lines

Paddles of Danville Firm Carry a Stinging Message

By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer

DANVILLE, April 11.—You can’t paddle a canoe with the products

+

Tucked away in the residential district, the factory is housed in a renovated barn. Here are made some 25,000 paddles yearly which flow

out to college and university fraternities and sororities over the nation.

P

rE

RICE FIVE CENTS

Low Rank

WASHINGTON, April 11 affairs subcommittee today d

armed forces. from 10 to 50 per cent, with the lowest ranks. The proposal for raises, careers more attractive, now

SEEK TO AVOID

Government Aims to Step Up Overseas Shipments.

WASHINGTON, April 11 (U. P.. —The government today continued its search for the best way—short of rationing—to step up food shipments overseas in the face of a warning that domestic wheat reserves are at seriously low ebb. The agriculture department's crop-reporting service said there were only about 204,000,000 bushels of wheat in farm storage bins on April 1. This was about 122,000,000 bushels less than a year ago and the lowest April 1 reserve since 1941. On the bright side of the food picture, however, the report said that winter wheat production this year should total 830,836,000 bushels. Coupled with a spring wheat yield

Raise

Boost Would Give Give $75 i Per Month to Privates:

FOOD RATIONING :

Hike Greatest

(U. P.).—A house military itched its previous proposal

for a flat $400 annual pay raise for officers and men in the It approved instead a plan giving increases

the largest boosts going to

designed to make service goes to the full committee, The 50 per cent increases would go to privates and pri-

vates first class in the army nd marine corps, and to the core. responding grades of the navy. The committee proposed that the base pay of privates be incrsased from

vates first class from $54 to $80 a month. Subcommittee Chairman Overton Brooks (D. La.) sald the new base pay figures, if approved, would be used in computing extra pay for submariners, pilots and parachuters and for overseas duty. The pay raise action by the house group came as the senate military affairs committee prepared for decisive action on legislation to ex= tend the draft beyond its May 15 expiration date-'Indications were it would okay the full year’s exten sion asked by President Truman, ‘but with limits on the number and type of men which may he inducted. Consider Draft Extension

The house plans to consider draft

The house military affairs committee has recommended extension to Feb. 15, 1947. The house subcommittee proposed

of 260,000,000 bushels, this shofld boost total 1946 production above the billion bushel mark. Agriculture Secretary Clinton P. Anderson said the prospect of another record wheat harvest would enable this country to dip into its slender grain reserves now for over-

In line with collegiate and national fraternity headquarters regulations, owners Mr, and Mrs. John C. Rader emphasise that their product is for decorative purposes only. “Long ago we put a stop to the manufacture of the two-handed paddle and those with holes and Ds in them. Today we concentrate on the 22-incher on which we put the fraternity's crest and burn in their Greek letters,” Mrs. Rader

SEEN. FOR. FOR. LOCALITY

Low Temperature of 45 Degrees Forecast. LOCAL TEMPERATURES

said 6am ...35 10am ...3 Regardless of the fact that they ! > |, xe » 3 a 3 are not manufactured expressly for dam... 38 1pm... 42

the administering of “justice” during fraternity “hell” weeks, Mrs.| The possibility of snow was foreRader admits that many undoubt- cast for Indianapolis today as the edly leave their imprint on the city shivered in weather five degrees, physical. lives of pledges. |colder than the average for midAnd testimonial letters pour In|aprip by the dozens as to the worth of| The weatherman said Indianapthe finished product, along with re-|olis would have either rain or snow orders. Occasionally a disgruntled [ending tonight, with * tomorrow customer will send back the pieces mostly cloudy and continued cool. of one of the “swing bats.” “We do not get many of these,”

45 mark today.

| Even as the weatherman indicated (Continued on Page 5—Column 7) {local citizens should put the garden

BRS spades back and get out snow

shovels, gardeners were assured EOW R jars was. no damaging frost last SHOE DEALER DES” a lowest recorded temperature yesterday was at Angola at 6:30

|a. m., where the mercury dropped

{to 25. Indianapolis’ thermometers

Pioneer Merchant Entered dropped as low as 34 in the night. 3 : The only spot hit by frost was Business in ,1890.

South Bend, where the low was 29. Edward E. Stout, president of] Stout's Factory Shoe Store at 318| Massachusetts ave. died today at his residence, 3810 Washington blvd. He was 83. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr, Stout entered the shoe selling business in 1890 becoming associated with his brother, Harry, who had started in business in 1886. When the elder brother died in

(FOUR GENERALS GET

WASHINGTON, April 11 (U, PJ). —The senate has confirmed the appointment of four army generals to hold five-star rank for life. They are Gen. George C. Marshall, former army chief of staff; Gen. Douglas MacArthur, supreme allied commander in Japan; Gen.

|The mercury will hover around the

'5-STAR RANK FOR LIFE]

seas shipments. He said we can|wouid be u POSSIBILITY OF SNOW rebuild our storage stocks from the while army mine planters would get | winter wheat harvest, la flat 20 per cent i Chief

the following base monthly pay increase for other enlisted personnel: Corporals, $66 to $90; sergeant, $78 to $100; staff sergeants, $96 to $115; technical sergeants, $114 to $135, and first and master sergeants, $138 to $165. ‘ The pay of navy petty officers from $126 to $150,

“The forecast of a record winter | warrant officers’ pay would be upped wheat crop makes It possible for|from $2100 to $2520.

18 to work toward a small carryLad on July 1 if necessary to meet the export goal,” he said. Although the report Indicated | | there was only enough wheat in | storage to meet three-fourths of our

(Contifived on Page 5—Column 6)

U.S. WILL SUPPORT U. N. SPANISH PROBE

Injection of Atomic Issue Heightens Interest.

NEW YORK, April 11 (U. P).— {The United States will support Poland's request for full United Na|tions security couneil discussion of the Spanish question—now coupled with Nazi’ atomic and rocket scientists working in Spain, official sources revealed today. But it probably will contihue to oppose any council action against Generalissimo Francisco Franco now—unless Poland produces some dir-tight, startling evidence of Franco's sponsorship of Nazj atomic and war weapon research, Injection of the atomic issue into the Franco Spain problem, however,

|

(Continued on Page 3—Column 6)

FINDS 15TH MARRIAGE IS ANOTHER FLOP

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. April 11 (U, P).—James F. Willlams was single today for the 16th time, Mr, Williams, who gives his age as between 61 and 65, was granted

Change for Officers Thé following base pay changes were proposed for officers up to the ank of colonel in the army and J a corps, and captain in ‘the navy: Second lieutenants, $1800 to $2160; first lieutenants, $2000 to $2400; captains, $2400 to $2640; majors, $3000 to $3300; lieutenant colonels, $3500 to $3850, and colonels, $4000 to $4400. Both the house and senate draft extension bills would limit the service of draftees now in uniform, as well as those inducted in the future, to 18 months. They also would require the army to meet as many manpower needs as possible through volunteers. In addition, the Gurney bill would require the army and navy to release by Sept. 1 all fathers who want to get out of the service. The house version would exempt farmers. as well as fathers from future draft calls. Farm Workers Protected Senator Gurney told newsmen, however, that farmers were protected under the Tydings amendment to the present law which prohibits selective service from ine ducting essential farm workers. Many farm groups contend the Tydings amendment has been ignored. Both bills would prevent the army {from inducting any more than it [needs to meet its goal of 1,070,000 soldiers by July 1, 1947. The navy has estimated it will need 558,000 men on that date and the marine corps 108,000,

PLAN DISCUSSION OF

$50 to $75 a month, and of pris.

~The city council complained to- | Vicinity of the Black Sea—perhaps day that Shasta dam furnishes wa- in Romania or Greece. ter that is both too hot and too| He sald it was about 4745 miles cold distant.

The council told the state public

works department that: - 1. Water from the reservoir w ATTACK STREETCAR

the Redding municipal swimming pool is too cold to swim in. DEFICIT CONTENTION 2. Water behind the dam is too| warm for the fish. No suggestions were offered,

Public’s Attorneys Question © TIMES INDEX :

Revenue Estimates. Attorneys for the public today at-

Anisenents. 2 math Milt, : » tacked the contention of IndianapEddie Ash ... 30 | Edw. Morgan. 15 olis Railways, Inc, that it faces a

-Nat Barrows.. 10 Dr, O’Brien., 12

: creased. Business ..... 14|J. E. OBrien. |" tn cross-examination at this Carnival .... 20 Obituaries ... 9 morning’s hearing before the public Classified. 32, 34 F. C. Othman 19} o..106 commission, Assistant Public Comics ..... : 35| Radio ....... 35| counsellor Robert Jones contended Crossword ... 35 Reflections .. 2014 04 410 company is basing its anEditorials ... 20 Earl Richert. 28|y;.;,0t64 revenues on erroneous Peter Edson.. 19 | Mrs. Roosevelt 191, ,ca1s. Forum ...7... 20| Serial ....... 211" «Is it true,” Mr. Jones asked Harry Meta Given.. 23|Sports ... 30, 3lipeiq utility president, “that yous!

G. I. Rights.. 10| State Deaths. 11 Don Hoover.. 20 B., Stranahan 30 In Indpls..... 7|John Thale... 6 Inside Indpls. 19 Jane Jordan.. 35 LaMoore ...., 117 Mauldin .,,.. 11

you had in 1042?”

Troop Trrivals 8 Mr. Washington :. 20 Women's. . 22, 24 World Affairs 20

for calculating revenues and. ad-

deficit unless transit ‘fares are in-

anticipated revenues for 1946 are based on the number of passengers

Reid said that was the basis

(Continued on Page 3—Column 1)

Archbishop Damaskinos to reconsider his decision to resign.

{of Cincinnati here, The loss was

| estimated at $4000.

On Primary

By NOBLE REED

the Marion county election board | today backed down on their pre-

point a G. O. P. majority on tHe! primary central counting staff. Michael Hanrahan, Republican majority member of the board, said he and County Clerk A. Jack Tilson, Republican ex-officio member, have agreed to divide the central counting staff, numbering 1200 persons,.on a 50-50 basis, 600 Republicans and 600 Democrats. Two weeks ago, Mr. Hanrahan and Mr, Tilson ruled that all “inspectors,” 300 of them or one for each counting table, would be Republicans. This would have given the Republicans 750 workers and the Democrats only 450. The Republican majority ruling of the board was adopted over the protests of William E. Steckler, Democratic minority member, who

Republican majority members of |

viously announced decision to 8p]

GOP Agrees to Even Split

Counting Staff

appealed the decision to the state election board for an opinion. Yesterday the state election board issued an opinion, stating that Ji the new 1945 election code did not specifically require equal division of. central counting staffs, the “spirit of the law” is that the {counters be divided equally between the two major parties, “We'll go along with the spirit of the law,” declared Mr, Hanrahan, “We want to be fair in all matters connected with the counting of the votes.” The counting inspectors, which the Republicans originally wanted to control, are charged by law with settling all technical disputes. in counting of ballots and their word

tion board members. The election Rpard will certify appointments of counting staff members on recommendations of |the chairmen of the two major \ parties,

is final after consultation with elec-|

1914, Mr: Stout assumed the presidency of the company. During his executive period the company opened three additional downtown shoes stores. Mr, Stout was a member of Mystic Tie Masonic lodge for 50 years and the Columbia Club. He is syrvived by his wife, Mrs. Fredericka Stout and two nephews, Oliver H. Stout and Sydney A. Stout, all of Indianapolis. The Rev. K.L. Peters, pastor of the Chapel of The New Church (Swedenborgian) will conduct services Saturday at 2 p. m., in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

Reuanion—

© Times Sports Editor Eddie Ash “stops the clock” in local baseball history today in his story of a reunion for Bill McKechnie and Bennie * Kauff, idol of Indianapolis fans in- 1914, at Victory Field next Sunday.

eo It takes you back to the old Federal league. -

Dwight D, Eisenhower, army chief of staff, and Gen. H. H. Arnold, former commander of the army air force,

VAN JOHNSON IN HOSPITAL HOLLYWOOD, April 11 (U, P.).— Van Johnson, bobby-sox movie idol, was scheduled to undergo an operation today for injuries suffered last year in a motorcycle accident. Dr. Kenneth Smiley did not disclose the nature of the operation.

present [an annulment of his 15th marriage.

He charged that Mrs. Augusta McGary Williams, 61, New Lisbon, Wis., left him a month -after they were married last year and took some household goods and $850 with her. Court records revealed that Mr, Williams, a worker at a Concrete Materials Co., has been married 15 times to 11 women. He married and divorced one of them four times and another twice.

»

Girl Spellers 'Steal Show! In Matches at Three Centers

Girl spellers “stole the show” in The Times Spelling Bee last night when they won all places for dis trict finalists at three community centers, Here are the results of the matches with first and second places listed in the order named: Brookside Community Center— Judy Callahan and Shirley Ann Hessler, both: of Little Flower Catholic school. Ohristian Community Center— Mary Jo Culpepper; Our Lady of

Turn to Page 30.

Lourdes Catholic school, and Beverly Hendrickson, School 85.

Keystone Community Center— Donna Parrish and Colleen Freeland, both of School 39. These winners, like the two final, ists in each of ‘the 21 community centers and. churches holding district meets in the city and the nine townships conducting contests, will next compete on April 22 in the semi-finals in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge. high schol, The second. semi-finals for those surviving the April 22 meet will be held at Caleb Mills hall on April 26. The

“

| (Continued on Page §—Column 4) |

MILK MARKETING LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 11 (U, P.) ~Representatives of dairy or« ganizations and agricultural colleges in seven midwest states will meet at Purdue University April 22-23 to discuss current milk marketing problems, Dr, G. B. Wood of the Department of Agricultural Economics announced today.

In the Heart of the North Side's.

Better Residential District

Near 8t. Joah of Arc, Meridian Heights Presbyterian and the

center. Relatively early posses= sion plus attractive furnishings make it ideal for a new family moving here, or for newlyweds.

30-DAY POSSESSION—4343 Broadwa: completely furnished Sesstital 3 3rheds room home; master place; sleeping porch Tatled. sun ran: plenty closet space; tiled shower, bath complete; bath upstairs; powder’ room with commode and lavatory own ar ate

dining t-ins in gas stove, ciestro refrigerafor: Pres fast room; basement; equipped laund Donidi washer; elec~ tric ironer, electric water Heater, Vi Built- in tubs; new Alr-Temp gas fur nace; social room; double gar: + oon ment tile roof; side drive, Polutment, refer to agent's

Times Classified Ads Phone Riley 555!

extension on the floor tomorrow,

Uptown neighborhood" shopping