Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1946 — Page 5

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{ V00D00 STIRRING

° “rahrahs” that started

“VOTERS UP IN HAITI

Beating Drums Boom Eerie Message Héralding May 2

Election in Black - Republic.

By JOHN- A. THALE Times Foreign Corresposdent PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, May 1.—The voodoo drums of Haiti. are | hammering out a prelude to the country’s elections, next month. The savage beat echoes in.the rugged mountains of the. ‘interior. Its throbbing comes down the hills back of Port-Au-Prince to be heard within the glistening white presidential palace, from which.a three-man

oes FIFTEEN HURT

working off the restlessness

TWARTHUR PLOT |

-|authorities today seized a suspect

| without an untoward incident.

that has continued to stir them since the fury they erupted early last January to drive former President Elie Lescot out of office and into exile, The black re- ; public, into which the U.S, twice “Mr. Thale has. sent marines to restore arder, still gives the impression of being uneasy in spots, It was largely through U.S. effort that former President- Lescot and members of his family emerged alive from the country after We revolution. They were smuggled by midnight darkness. aboard a Pan American World Airways plane-and arrived unheralded in Miami a few hours later. Aided by Ambassador The exiles had no time for passports, visas, declarations or other official ' papers, To get them through the United States on their way to Canada they had an informal note written by Orme Wilson, U.8. ambassador to Haiti, It said only, in effect: “Please pass Elie Lescot and party in transit through - ‘the United States to Canada.” The wave of “bomboches” and after Mr. - Lescot's departure ‘have been going on all over tha country ever since. Both types of demonstration are’ simply ~ “superstition-steeped ceremonies of dark origin in which groups of the natives congregate to

IN ACCIDENTS

83-Year-0ld Man Struck by Hit-Run Driver.

Fifteen persons were injured dur; ing the night on city streets and| county highways made, slippery by | rain. An 83-year-old pedestrian, Prank | Jul, was in fair condition. today at City hospital. He was struck by a hit and run driver last night at] 22d st. and College ave, police said. Two other. pedestrians were | among traffic victims. Kurt Boeckel, 20, Wilson hotel, was treated at Methodist hospital. He was struck by a taxi driven by Ray 8S. Hull, 25, of 1002 N. Illinois st, as the taxi ‘pulled in back of the White Castle restaurant at 600 Ft. Wayne ave., early today. | ‘Mrs. Minnie Hope; 59, of 38 N. West st., was struck as she crossed Washington and West, sts. last | night. The car was driven by Willie| Childers, 21, of 704 N. Capitol ave. .- Three teen-age boys who are charged with vehicle taking, crashed ‘a stolen car into the safety guard at Illinois. and Michigan sts. shortly after 4 a. m. today. The car, driven by a 17- year-old | youth, was stolen at about 3 a.m. from g ‘parknig-lot.at 125 8. Meridian st. It. was owned by Helen Hollingsworth, 1116 W. 30th st. The youths were treated at City hospital for injuries. :

3-Car Accident

chant and sway to the rhythm of the drums.

A “bomboche” is a rahrah that is)

stationary, or, vice versa, a rahrah| is a bomboche which moves slowly |

down the road. Trouble Feared ,

ee. cars crashed together at| | Kessler blvd. and Road 29 yester-| day, injuring three persons. Cars driven by Elvin Pritchard, 23, of

Sheridan, and ‘MiMam Lubow, 40, of 3124 Washington blvd. crashed | into a” car owned by James Pier-

| Communist officials, leading spon-

(noisy, but peaceful.

From a strictly folklore point of | son, “37, of 2413 W. 16th. st. Mr.

SUSPECT HELD

Jap May Day- Celebration ‘Noisy but Peaceful.

TOKYO, May 1 (U. P.).—Allled in connection with a plot to assassinate Gen. ‘Douglas MacArthur, Meanwhile,- the huge May day celebration here came to an. end

The unidentified” suspect is said to resemble Hideo Takayama, youthful Japanese overseas policeman sought as the alleged ringleader of the plot against the life of -the supreme commander. He| was picked up from among 500,000 demonstrators. . American military police are questioning him. Tokyo metropolitan’ police officials, however, said they did not believe Takayama was anywhere in the metropolitan area. Demonstrations Peaceful

Police. estimated that: befween] 1,500,000 and 2,000,000 persons participated in May day demonstrations in major cities throughout Japan.

{sors of the Tokyo celebration, said at least 500,000 participated in the | capital, The

demonstrations, were all

Stalin Pledges Policy Of Péace, Security

LONDON, May 1 (U. P.)—Premier Stalin struck the keynote for workers’ celebrations of May day throughout Europe today. He pledged that Russia: will carry out a policy of peace and security in reconstruction. Stalin warned the Russian people in an order of the ‘day, however, that reactionary forces are scheming another war. He urged unending vigilarice by’ the Red army. .

Workers Parade

Across the continent from Moscow to London, workers paraded and { cheered speeches promising a better world for the common man. In Berlin, Red flags dotted the ruins of the Unter Den Linden. It was the first continent-wide celebration since 1939.. . The Russian celebration was a gigantic rally opening the five-year plan for rebuilding the country. Stalin said the plan opens new perspectives of economic might and {cultural growth. Asks Peaceful, Just World All workers in Berlin took a holiday, and a crowd of 400,000 was expected in the parade, All cafes and restaurants were closed in Paris, and buses and taxis

Pierson's car was stopped at the intersection. z Mr. Pritchard, a passenger in his car, Marian Milliken, of Sheridan, and Mrs. Lubow were injured. Louis A. Reimer, 22, of 702 Weg-

view, some of the current rites are disappointing. The atmospheric effect is slightly ruined by the presence of modern political signs bearing such legends as, “register and

stopped for the day. Trade union marchers in Stock{holm carried banners asking a “peaceful, just world.” In Vienna, Communists charged the Socialist party with sabotaging

z=! Kid' Will

“THE INDIAKAEOLIS TIMES

Present a SCHOOL STAFFS | GET INCREASES

Following salary - increases for public school teachers granted Swe, weeks ago, school board,-c sioners_ {today notified clerical ana custodial personnel that new salary “I schedules “had been approved for these school staffs, Wage increases approximating 10 per cent were granted clerks, sec retaries, custodians, janitors, matrons and craftsmen througheut the

new pay scales must be set up,.by May 1.

school system. “Under state law,|:

Finals Guest, Not Competitor

| Kids,” Richard is a “regular” boy.

Richard Williams (above) is a super Quiz Kid . . . yet he finds time to be a “regular boy.” Here he. is with his dog, Sally. Richard will —appear as a guest Friday night at the Grand Finals of The Times Spelling Bee in Caleb. Mills hall, Shortie high school. Admission is free.

Richard Williams Is Spelling

By ART WRIGHT The regord crowd expected to attend the Grand Finals of The Times Spelling Bee Friday night are going to greet the “super Quiz Kid” when they meet Richard Williams at Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school. Richard won't compete against the 20 finalists seeking the Indi- | anapolis championship crowd "he will appear on the pr ogram as a guest and will present the gold et pmabes——————————_——

evant ie 0 - OOAL STRIKE IS PARALYZING Us,

vited and admission is free. Organ music at 7 p.m. will open the. program. Despite his international reputation as a mental giant and as one of the most famous of radio’s “Quiz

- » » " CONTRARY to the.natural supposition that he certainly must delve into books and research in every spare moment, Rithard likes sports and finds plenty of time to play at them. In fact, he reads much less than the average child. His spare time after school is spent playing baseball, football or going out*for track. He jitterbugs at the high school dances . . . and on Saturday mornings plays gin rummy to determine which member of the family will scrub the kitchen floor at their East Chicago, Ind. home. At the dinner table, Richard

Another Month.

“(Continued From Page One)

ee industry. ~ Railroads ‘have fur-| loughed several thousand employees. Pinch hurting hospitals, power] plants and food processing plants.

crippled. CLEVELAND—Republic - Steel, in| first cutback, 10 per cent. 20 on thdt basis. Other steel mills] can confinue normally to mid-May, then t¢onserve to stretch supplies. Privately owned Cleveland Electric

Nation Facing aif Disaster in amounts to essential usefs, none to|

Merchant business in mining areas

In other “action last night, the school board alsd: ONE: Notified 2043 Indianapolis public school teachers; principals and instructional staff members of their reappointment for the school|’ year 1046-47. TWO: Appointed Emmett A. Rice, director, and George P. Farkas, assistant director of physical education and health.

[Two will Become

Two young women who entared the: Carmelite monastery last fall will receive the brown habit of ‘the | novice in “ceremonies Saturday fol] lowing the 8:30 a. m. mass in the} monastery chapel, The Most Rev, Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of Indianapolis, will officiate. . : The two new sisters are Miss Joan Williams and Miss Elizabeth Brady. Miss Williams is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.: Williams of Cincinnati and a 1943 graduate of the School of the Brown County Ursulines in Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. Ignatius Brady of Chicago are the parents df Miss Brady, a graduate of Mundelein ¢ol« lege. ‘The Rt. Dugan,

Rev. Msgr. chancellor of the archdiocese, will give the sermon for the mass and Elmer A. Steffen, K. 8. G.,

will « direct. the music for the serv.

ROGERS Yrs a Flor

Henry PF.

THREE: ‘Specified that’ enforge-

ment of the ruling that “after an employee has reached the age’ of | compulsory retirement, he shall not| be reappointed” would be effective] after the 1046-47 school year. Janitors Up $15 Average | Averaging $15 a month, shlary increases for janitors and custodians would boost’ wage. scales from $165 to $215 a month. The present sched- | ule ranges from $150 to one a month.

1 | | |

| Emmett A. Rice George Farkas

Clerical employees will receive increases fromi $15 to $20 a month, the scale starting at $100 for junior [clerks and temporary help and) | halting at $200 for secretarial positions, Superintendent Virgil Stinebaugh recommended reappointment of 1267 elementary school teachers, principals and assistant principals; 695

{

reduces production | high school teachers, principals and Can continue to May | vice principals; 32 social service and

special education staff members;

|32 directors and assistants, and 2

assistant superintendents.

Contract renewals were not recom-

- pat NG

English Crumpet Jar

A beautifully designed pottery jar with lovely hand-

often helps his father Work out

60-day stock, | | mended for several instructors be-

painted design . . . useful as well as ornamental . . «

vote for hippolyte Leblanc, for deputy.” - Only a few foreign observers in Haiti think there is anything menacing in the continuing bomboches and rahrahs, But there is a minority which fears they may be brewing trouble for may 12, when the people are scheduled to elect a new congress charged with drafting a new constitution and electing the president. Junta Rules Self Out

The U. 8. is on record. currently as believing the temporary military junta headed by Col. Franck La-| vaud “appears to enjoy the full support of the Haitian people.”

Our recognitioh of the revolu-,

tionary regime was helped along this month by the announcement of J members they were not can tes for the ‘presidency, and |

decree no member of the mil- |

ary could .run for that office. Officially, according to Ambassa-

horst st., escaped injury when his!“ unified May 1st observance.” car skidded and failed to make a| pondon Communists issued a | curve on road 67, at the east edge! |manifesto praising the workers’ {of Oakiandon early today. ~The car gains and urging speedier nationalran up on a bank and overturned.|ization on mining, ‘Paul Kelley, 16, of-R..R. 9, Box! and the steel industry.

ee Sr ui x AVY INVESTIGATES LEONARDO SHIP BLAST

{car driven by Mr. Kelley crashed |into a ‘pole at Senior and Vandergrift rds. last night. Police said the! car skiided on wet pavement when the driver was blinded hy oncoming. lights. (Continued From Page One) Four persons in a car driven by John Denny, 26, of 2417 Shelby st., {hands of Seaman Joseph Stuchinski,

transportation |

Illuminating Co: has municipal power plant 50 days, | Water pumping stations have 25! days’ supply, but shifting between | pumping stations has begun. Small consumers including homes—ade- |58 quate supplies, but long strike may prevent normal summer buildup and lead to next winter shortages.

difficult engineering problems, r .-8 IT WAS in September, 1940, that an earnest little boy with blue eyes and blond wavy hair made his radio debut as a “Quiz Kid.” But it wasn't easy for him. Richard was shy and ill at ease He was 11 years old then. Scarcely a word passed his lips during the broadcast. Asked later about his poor showing, he confessed. that he had known many ‘of ‘the correct answers , . . but had been too bashful to reply. Although Richard was slow in talking when a little boy, he | Frummad, the tune of “Silent Night” when he was a year old. At two and ‘a half he learned to read by| TVA Watts Bar dam. Many railroad comparing the words “horse” and|workers laid off, other unemploy“pig” on his blocks. By the time ment séon due to plant shutdowns,

lowed subsistence on credit. Indus-

Alcoa, plants, faced with early shutdowns.

operating coal for three Southern ean run through borrowing surplus from

received minor injuries when his! Baltimore. |car End of Wana by . collided. | * The sailor miraculously escaped man 0 anamaker, collided ‘ injury, but the blast set off other anon 20 ened 4 Five Poin snels which in tum. exploded the e 8 ne i . i ammunitioh in the magazine: cluded Mr. Denny, and Jacqueline Seaman Stuchinski’s dungarees

| Ann and Eleanor Denny, and Johh were split and his chest scratched. Spain, 2, of 1113 Finley ave. | “The thing. just went off,” he

James Horn, 71-year-old pedes- | coi. trian, whose home is 214 N. East | The fact that two minor explo-|

he was three and one-half, he was [This area better off than some be- | reading restaurant menus. | cause of wide use of hydroelectric |

= 2 s wer. AT THE AGE of four, Richard, yey: bios ah ie Tamer, not yet affected but are conserving the rack and read all about the] coal, ane is switching to oil and late Samuel Insull-and his trouble] in Greece. That evening at the | dinner table he- asked countless | questions about Mr. Insull.

months’ supply. DENVER—Railroads have “am-|

'KNOXVILLE—Coal fields in ra-| dious of 150 miles paralyzed, busi-| ness at standstill, miners being al-

tries, including aluminum plants at also cement and textile

Louisville & Nashville railroad has |.

weeks. indefinitely

COLUMBUS—Industrial plants; Seegmiller scholarship for special

| another can switch to gas if neces- | sary. Municipal light plant has two. commissioners

{cause of poor teaching records ahd {for those employed on a temporary {basis in positions held by teachers on miliary leaves of abgente, he

‘22 Resignations Aovephed Although 22: resignations were accepted, no new personnel was appointed to the school system at | this time. Co-ordinator for distributive education at school, named dean of girls to succeed | Mrs. Mary F. Johnson, who will i tire. Valued at $240 each, on scholarships were awarded Miss Mary Bixler, school 6; Miss Mellissa Ober, school 76; Miss Thelma Thomas, school 21; Mrs. Anna Lois Trigg, schoql 23, and Miss Elizabeth. Van- | Cleave, school 3. Ask Football Stadium Miss Cynthia Huffman, school 24, {was named recipient of the $100

training in art. West Side citizens and representatives of parent-teacher groupsurged to authorize con- | struction of a 3000-seat, $50,000 foot- | ball stadium for Washington high

Crispus Attucks high | Miss Vivian C. Terry. was

and an excellent gift for Mother's Day. Wenderful value at

| 228

trong Forms # Layaway 7 At ne exirs cook

Log,

Lower Floor + « + o's o v50s s N. * inois St. -

| EAE

dor Wilson, the U. 8. is continuing St. Was in fair condition in City | | sioris preceded the main blast in the | ple” operating coal for 30 to 60 days, | | school. They said that persons

In kindergarten, Richard could

Adsnauasaanuan

to exercise in Haiti the same warm hospital with head injuries and ng gazine saved many of the per-| read at the sixth grade level and good neighbor policy as before and Possible internal injuries, He was| sonnel and dock workers from death read aloud to the other children

which it extends to other Latin- « American couptries.

A sidelight to the May 12 Sec |

tion is the fact that numerous u

| struck down this morning at Wash- | ington and East sts. by a car driven by. Earl J. Anderson, 22, of Acton.

or serious injury.

By the time the magazine blew|

{up many of the men had found cover on the dock or had gone over

of the U.-8. fleet will be in 2 Wile PROPELLER HITS ACTOR the side.

waters at that time.

They will be there in connection | Screen. Actor Alan Ladd wa. o. into the water when the skipper,| ; s re-| to Richard, he has private lessons with extensive, task force maheu-| covering today from a cracked col-| Lt- Cmdr. G. R. Larocque, Kanka- from the math teacher in college |lar bone received when the pro- | | kee, TIL, who survived the Japanese caicylus while the other pupils have

vers, part of which were witnessed - by President Truman off Virginia. |

There is only 4 faint possibility petirning to his Hidden valley | Order to abandon ship immediately

HOLLYWOOD, Mi 1 (U. P.).—

'pellor of an airplane struck him.

Fifty or 60 of the crew leaped

| attack on Pearl Harbor, gave the!

these navy games will have any) ranch after a flight with Al Schaef. | After the second blast.

__connettion with Haiti's “elections, but our ships will be around.

ape eeteee

er, Mr. Ladd walked past the nose of the plane and ‘was struck by.the | propellor when it turned over once {after the enginé h had been shut off.

I, - chairman of "Corp.,

NEW YORK, May Alfred P. Sloan Jr; | General © Motors

AS 50D NEIGHBOR’

(Continued From Page One) . [last year, an increase of $100 over week Judging had this, in part, tQ| 1944, the corporation disclosed tosay about Mrs. Oliver. day. Charles E. Wilson, president, “She 1s a good Christian, a won-| received $151,000, the same amount derful mother . . . no matter what | as in 1044.

received | | $201,000 in salary and director's fees

need you aré in she will, always help in some& way. I have known her to serve five dinners in five different homes to the sick of the neighborhood and keep it up for weeks. . , Bhe raises beautiful flowers and anyone that is ill gets to share them. . . . She will say prayer for her neighbors and go to their homes and pray for and © with them. , . . She is always concerned about her neighbors’ health. . 8Bhe is a happy and jolly per-

son to be around and loves com- |

pany—and has a lot.” Mrs. Oliver will be interviewed on fadio station WISH at dL 45 a. m., tomorrow, y

RAPS JFROBE OF SPAIN MADRID, May. 1 v(U. P)) ~The United Nations decision to inyesti‘gate Spain was termed “an affront to the Spanish nation” and a “bloody injustice” today by the Falangist’ newspaper Arriba. »

-C. I, O. HEAD FAVORS OPA. PHILADELPHIA, May-1 (U, P.).

the United Automobile Workers (C. 1. 0) predicted a 30-hour week and called for reténtion of the "OPA at a rally of 1500 union work« ers. hare last night.

’

‘| enstein family as guests.

INJURED FATALLY AT HARTFORD CITY,

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May, 1| (U. P.).—Funeral services were arranged today for Victor Felger, 22-year-old- war veteran, who was fatally injured last night while working at the local plant of the Ft. Wayne Corrugated Paper Co.

Mr, Felger was struck gn the head |

by a piece of machinery. He died en route fo Blackford county hospital. Survivors include a wife and an 18-month-old son.

Golden Weddi

A diy of festive events will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. stein, Saturday May 11.

The Howensteins will attend the 8:30 a. m. high mass in the Little Flower Catholic church at which they will be remembered. Afterward, .the Little Flower Soclal club wil] serve breakfast in their honor with the .entire HowIn the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Howenstein will ‘hold. open house at their residence, 4514 E. 17th st. JHowenstein served for 2§ years as superintendent of highs ways -in southern Illinois and is also. a one-time farmer. retired. . He and Mrs, Howernstein have four great-grandchildren, 10

Tripp, of Anna, I. | Bdward - J.

Indianapolis Couple to Mark

ing Anniversary

and Mrs; Joseph F. Howen-

He is now

grandchildren and. the following .

iste 440.

{when the teacher left the room. At 10, Richard's’ I. Q. was the highest ever tested at the Uni- | versity of Chicago. . Psychologists | sald he could easily do college work. To keep school from being boring

their study period.

i INA MUSIC aptitude test" given {by -the Indiana State Teachers | college, Richard received the high-! est grade ever recorded. One of {his favorite pastimes is playing the | | piano. Richard's father, David Williams, |

| tainers.

Transit Workers Walk Off Jobs

By UNITED PRESS The nation’s reconversion labor picture clouded suddenly today

losses. Pueblo Steel mill has three raise funds for night lighting of thé® jor Colorado power producer, has! out. «| FEELING COAL PING 1-10th of this season's canning crops may | | utility enough to last until June 1 At Portland, the Standard Brush

but are suffering freight revenue dwelling in the school area would weeks’ supply, has banked several | field if constructed. furnaces. Public Service Co. ma-| b-day. suoply MORE STATE CITIES Chicago is talking about a brow | Tin plate, made from steel, is scarce that it is estimated | (Continued From Page One) be wasted because of lack of con- on hand for 37 days of normal oper|atigns and Citizens Gas and Coke [under present conservation methods {of coking. {and Broom Co., the Joseph Lay Co, {the Sheller Manufacturing Co,

the |

attended Purdue ufiiversity, received transit ‘workers walked off the job | straight “A” grades and a civil en- 1D Atlanta and John L. Lewis re- | gineering degree. beved ign of a strike of 75,000 Enthusiastic about his trip to Snthracite miners. | indianapolis and the local enter-| Government efforts .to settle the tainment' tour planned for Him; MoPth-long soft coal Richard wrote to the Times yes. | Dit a shag yesterday. terday: “We're looking forward to| ihe trip very much.”

During the

federal -conciliator resigned in a huffy two operator proposals were,

controversy |

{day of rapid-fire developments the,

Jay Garment Co., and the Portlanc Forge and Foundry Co.. stopped production. When hundreds ol workers became idle at the five plants, representatives of the state unemployment compensation di« vision announced that they would be in Portland three days beginning today so that unemployed. might file claims for jobless benefits.

CREDIT PURCHA! COUPONS

ROEBUCK AND CO

| ————— nt

CIRCUS. WILL PITCH ‘BIG TOP’ TOMORROW

Sheér bedlam “is scheduled to reign tomorrow at Southeastern and Keystone aves. when Cole Bros, combined circus pitches the big- -top for ¢ four-day stand. . The show unloads its” menagerie of assorted performers at 7 a.m. According to an astounding description provided by Press Agent Ora Parks, the circus will arrive on “two mile-long trains of doublelength. railroad cars.” s Performances will be given at 2:15 and 8 p. m. daily, A downtown tick ¢t office will be established tomorrow at the Claypool drug store, Waghington and Illinois. Mr. Parks, no master of understatement, declares “the birds and the beasts will” be there, as will clowns, aprialists, riders and all else.” This seems to leaye little to be desired, ‘but he proceeds: “All the famed stars will be on hand, rearing| 80

: m - _- ‘| (that's what ‘the copy says) to’ go Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Howenstein| all of Indianapolis; and Mrs. John Howensteln, another son, iii some

‘eu d8 tents . « «+ countless horse acts... . educated seals ‘id half a hundred clowns , .. > Whaty is Jopostut”

Sr N 3

rejeeted by the union and Mr. Lewis |

Upstate, many blast furnaces in

| Ballard ain.

\served notice of a strike in the the. Calumet {hard coal fields. idle. Moreover, 18,000 members of the Progressive Mine Workers union in Illinois went on strike in support of wage demands, posing a new threat to dwindling coal ‘supplies.

680,000 Are Idle The new. mine walkout boosted to approximately 680,000 the number of American workers idle as a result of strikes and shutdowns. In Atlanta, streetcar, trolley and | bus operators returned to the car barns shortly after’ midnight, leaving the South's second largest city: without public transportation. The workers sought a pension plan and higher wages. Another transit tie-up threatened in Los Angéles, where bus and streetcar workers met to vote”on a strike, ,

RECOVER LAMOUR JEWELS , BALTIMORE, May 1 (U, P).Police today recovered most of the

stolen last week from screen actress | Dorothy Lamour and her husband, William. Ros Ross Howard IIL

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau

Sunrise 5: ~ } Sunset ae

Precipitation for 24 hrs rs, end. 1:30 ...

Total precipitation. since Jan. Deficiency since Jan

“The ¢ following ; 4able er the temperature in other cities:

Cincinnati .... Cleveland Denver Evansville TWO DIE AS TRAINS COLLIDE Ay asi ‘ "WICKLIFFE, Ky. May 1b. Pol innapolie ic (city) Two men were killed and at least | [a VAhacies | Milboor one man was injured today when a Mm Ai: Paul LL southbound Illinois Central freight Kew’ Orieans ... train > collided head-on with | a |New York a Okl : northbound Ohio & Mobile freight [icin ily at Winford, one mile south of. here, | gi

Aythonities re-|

ha ab

steel mill area were|

$28,000 worth of jewels and clothing |

| All Data in Central Dasha Saving Time Ma

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$10, $15, $20, $25, $50 Books

You Can Open An Ey Payment Adkount x For Credit Purchase: Coupons ;

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meaner D. b. Eatasaneiasin 6