Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1946 — Page 10

i 7 i

t that the government and its ties with tain threaten peace in the Bal-

. Manuilski struck at, Britain, , the United tSates and the Netherlands at & special press conference called several hours after Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko d lost his effort to bring Greece

Wanted Pre-Election Hearing The silver-haired Ukrainian, his fists full of documents, called reporters to the Soviet consulate at p. m. to berate the council's refusal to hear him and to accuse the western nations of “a drastic tradiction” of the charter. He said frankly that the Ukraine had hoped to state its case against Greek government and the presence of British troops in Greece advance of the Sunday referendum at which Greeks will decide fate of their monarchy. The council's refusal to invite Mr. Manuilski, as well as a representa-

FR¥3S

Greece be kept off the agenda on that it was a series of “unsubstantiated accusations” and a “wild statement” whose form was

improper. Mr. Gromyko said the Ukra'\lan and Greek representatives should be brought to the table so Mr.

some wrangling, this proposal came to a vote and failed by one to get he Meessary Mx love. Manuilski stayed on the side- ™ 6000-word statement he had brought from Paris to read to

MAN, 67, IS INJURED WHEN HIT BY AUTO

An elderly pedestrian, James Bradley, 839 Charles st., was in fair condition at City hospital after he was struck by an automobile today while crossing in the 900 block of 8. st. The 67-year-old victim received facial injuries. Driver of the autoBide wa was Ora A. Kern, 57, of

iolates

nitec

SATURDAY,

ations Charter

AUG. 81, 1946

|MRS. TOUMEY IS

National 24-Hour Forecast Sum- : Fair weafher and mostly clear skies is what the weatherman offers folks living between the eastern side of the Rockies and the. Atlantic coast, though there will be some showers or thunder storms in & few spots like northern New England, southernmost parts of Florida and Texas; also in the Rocky Mountain region. A wedge of cool air along the eastern seaboard from Virginia to mid-Florida will hold temperatures there below normal and keep a feeling of autumn in the air, but the’ central and northeastern sections of the country will have normal thermometer readings for the season and enjoy pleasant holiday conditions. Southwesterly winds (see air flow arrows) will be carrying warmed air from southerly areas into the latter regions which will help to moderate the cool air that held sway there recently, The high-pressure system

DEAD HERE AT 51

Native of Greentown Lived In Indianapolis 5 Years.

Mrs. Blanche M. Toumey, an Indianapolis resident five years, died at Methodist hospital yesterday

after an illness of ong day. She was 51. A native of Greentown, Mrs. Toumey lived at 3058 N. herman dr. She was a member of the Winter Avenue Church of the Nasarene. Survivors are her husband, Leonard, and a son, Don L,, both of Indianapolis, and her father, John E. Jellison; four sisters, Misses Minnie, Ruby, Martha and Beatrice Jellison, and two brothers, John W. and Clarence Jellison, all of Portland. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Nazarene church. Burial will be at Antioch,

SET MEETING SITE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical college at Ft. Collins was announced today as the 1947 site of the international meeting of the American Institute of Co-operation. Raymond W. Miller, institute president, said next year's meeting was

“BUSINESS DIRECTORY

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 18'/, W. South L1-6212

RE-ROOF NOW immediate Application

ROOFING AND SIDING CO

INDIANA

PHOTO-LITE and PLANOGRAPH Prints

Indianapolis Blue Print 4 Lithograph Co.

Bias LEON TAILORING co. 2% Mass. Ave. In the Middle of

J ['Operated by Ex-Service Men”

wba

‘(Crawford Furs

11 N. Penn.

tentatively set for Aug. 26-29.

Watch us grow! A new and reatet Hamilton's is now in the making!

— vy Hamilton's —

DIAMONDS # WATCHES APPLIANCES

WHEEL CHAIRS

Why buy one? Rent one at

HAAG’'S

402 North Capitol Ave.

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

$ | 8” 2 | 5 24"

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open § to §

“the Pacific coast Saturday night

SEA, Aug. 31 Truman ran into stormy weather

19 EAST MARKET ST.

centered at the junction of the Texas, Oklahoma, ders is losing its strength and low pressure is beginning to become paramount northward of the Canadian border and southeast of the Carolinas. Forecasters will be noting this pressure pattern development to see if further indications of oncoming stormy conditions intensify or lessen. Fronts on the map show where there are noticeable boundaries between air masses of different origin, temperature and humidity. Where a front is “standing” or stationary there is no marked movement or change expected. A new wave of cool dry air is expected to cross the border from Canada into Montana and North Dakota Saturday night, (See northern cold air front.) Cloudiness or fog is noted for

Total precipitation Sinte Jan. 1 Deficit an.

ture in other cities Atlanta

Chicago. .. Cincinnati

and is called a thermal low. The arid conditions and desert terrain there are what cause it to persist.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

All Data in Central Daylight Time

U. 8. Deather Bureag-———

FUNERAL IS SET FOR MRS. REILLY

Rites to Be Held Monday In Holy Cross Church.

Requiem high mass for Mrs, Catherine Reilly, nther of Dennis Rellly of the Indianapolis police department, will be sung at 9 a, m. Monday in Holy Cross Catholic church, Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Reilly, who was 85, died yesterday at her home, 1409 B New York st. Other Survivors are two taughters, Mrs. Catherine Bruce, Bedford, and Miss Mayme J. Reilly, and two sons, John J. and Bernard F. Rellly, all of Indianapolis.

CHARLES L. DEHASS Services and burial for Charles L. DeHass, former Indianapolis attorney, were to be held today in Bronson, Mich. Mr. DeHass, who was 84, died yesterday at his home in Bronson, according to word received here for relatives. He had practiced law here for 40 ‘years in the Lemcke building. After his retirement in 1942 he moved to Bronson, Mr, DeHass was graduated from Butler university. Several years ago a certificate for 50 years membership in the Butler Alumni associa-

ency since Jan

=A: 31. 1344 tion was presented to him. He was Sunrise...... 6:12 | Sunsei...... 7:18 a member of Phi Delta Theta Precipitation 34 hrs. ending 7:30 ». m. .00| fraternity. He was a brother of the

laste Dr. Thomas W. DeHass, In-

The Jollowing table LE the Fg

Cleveland

and Sunday morning. The “low” in the southwest marks a concentration of warm, light air that is semipermanent

Storm Slows Up President's Yacht

WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN AT (U. P.).—President

today on his way home from his Bermuda vacation. The Presidential yacht Williamsburg, steaming toward the Virginia capes en route back to Washington, ran into rain squalls and heavy seas. Its speed was cut from 14 to less than 12 knots (about 13 miles) an hour as it rolled from side to side. There was no immediate word as to how the Presidential party was weathering the rough passage but reporters on the escorting attack transport Weiss found the going rugged. Furniture rattled around and chairs had to be lashed together in the officers’ dining room.

PLANS FOR TRUMAN VISIT TO BE MADE

Democratic State Chairman Pleas Greenlee and Robert P. O'Bannon, Corydon, president, Indiana Democratic Editorial association, will fly to Washington Monday to complete plans for the visit of President Truman to Indiana Sept. 14.

The President is scheduled tentatively to speak at the final day’s session of the association's annual fall meeting at French Lick. The two political leaders will confer with White House officials, possibly with the President, during their brief stay in the capital, party headquarters said. They hope to persuade the secret service to permit the President to fly to Indianapolis, continuing by automobile to: the southern Indiana city for the two-day meeting. 3

PARKED CAR STRUCK, THREE. HOSPITALIZED

Three persons were injured last night when their parked car was struck by another auto at Kitley ave. and E. Washington st. At Methodist hospital are Allie Keckler, 60, of Findlay, O., with head injuries and a possible fractured left leg; her husband, Chester Keckler, 70, with possible fractured left collar bone, and Retha VanOtto, 38, of Fostoria, O., with back and head injuries. Police reported the car, operated by Otto VanOtto, 42, had stopped at the curb when it was hit by an auto driven by Hazel B. Bridwell, 29, of Kennard, knocking the Otto

HeEigae NABI BSIII2BR

SURF Z2BLB2IBR22SEE

WALTER CRIM, PUBLISHER, DIES

Leading G. 0. P. Editor's

Death Comes Suddenly.

meeting last night.

lisher of the newspaper. Headed Lumber Association

Ind, and attended Ft. Wayne Cen

the Indiana Daily Student.

with his father, the retail later headed the firm. Mr.

lumbermen’s state hardware association, He purchased the Republ Leader in 1928. He was a form

lican Editorial association an officer of the Hoosier association.

Crim of New York City, survives.

KEEP SUICIDE GUARD, ON _MURDER SUS

ORI Ariz, Aug. 31

ble-checked his alibi against cross-country crime record.

of extradition papers.

EXECUTE GENERAL

Gregori Semenov,

car across the street and into a tree.

[PERSONAL LOANS a Cente

FUR STORAGE Modern Vaults

Call MA-5717 BISHOP FUR CO.

Attention!! Indiana

tnd Fleer Kahn Bldg.

——— Sn pe

INC,

EB. WASHINGTON ST. —— VIRGINIA AVE, ! ; =~100 BE. MAIN. GREENSBURO

—~——WATCH REPAIR— '| Prompt Guaranteed Service FREE ESTIMATES

Alinson Jewelers

APPLIANCES. FURNITURE |

Monument Circle

RAY

SALEM, Ind. Aug. 31 (U. P)— Rites will be held Monday for Walter H. Crim, publisher of the Salem |ment at Link-Belt Co. for the past Republican-Leader who died suddenly last night. He was 69. Mr. Crim, a former southern Indiana lumberman, and a leading Republican editor, suffered an acute attack of indigestion a few minutes after he returned fom a civic club meeting. He had spoken at the

Services will be held in Salem. His wife, Mrs. Agnes Hank Crim,

will assyme the position of pub-

Mr. Crim was born in Huron,

tral high school and graduated from Indiana university. He edited

For 20 years he was associated C. M. Crim, in lumber business. He Crim served as president of the state association and the

president of the Indiana Repub-

and Press| Survivors are two sisigrs,

Josephine Payne, 6172 Estate ave.; and Mrs, Anna Kidd, 4047 Boule-

Mr. Crim's first wife, Mrs. Flor- vard pl, and a niece, Mrs. Virginia

ence Morgan Crim, Columbus, died in 1932. A daughter, Miss Virginia

(U. P.).—A 24-hour suicide guard stood watch today around the cell of Born at Hamburg, Mr. Fisher Kenneth Raymond, 23, suspected kidnaper of six-year-old Rochelle Gluskoter, while investigators dou-

California authorities, convinced that Raymond is the man who lured Rochelle from her Los Angeles home into his automobile last Feb. 15, meanwhile rushed preparation

LONDON, Aug. 31 (U. P.).—Radio Moscow announced today that Gen. leader of the Siberian White guard and confessed counter-revolutionary, and his five co-defendants have been executed,

dianapolis physician. Survivors are his wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph, Indianapolis, and a brother, John DeHass, Washington Courthouse, O

| HYMAN KLEZMER Services for Hyman Klezmer, West side grocery proprietor, will be held in Aaron-Ruben funeral home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial

will be in Knesses-Israel cemetery. A native of Russia, Mr. Klezmer died yesterday at his home, 5511 College ave. He was 61. For the last 28 years, Mr. Klezmer operated a grocery store at 2038 W. 10th st. He was a member and officer of the Workmen's circle. Survivors are his wife, Bessie; two sons, Abe and Max Klezmer, Indianapolis; three brothers, 8. L. Klezmer, Miami Beach, Fla; 8. Klezmer, Detroit, Mich., and Max Klezmer, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Lena Dorfman, Indianapolis.

GEORGE E. WHEELER Services for George E. Wheeler, employee in the engineering depart-

27 years, will be held in Conkle funeral home at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Floral Park. Born in Osgood and a resident here for 27 years, Mr. Wheeler died yesterday in Methodist hospital. He was. 71 and lived at 313 N. Belle pl. He was a member of the West Washington Street Methodist church, Odd Fellows at Osgood, and the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviyors are his wife, Christena; a stepson, Gale O'Brien; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Arthur Schroeder, Milan; a sister, Mrs, Fred Lusting, and four brothers, Robert, Jesse and Wiliam Wheeler, Cincinnati, O., and Charles Wheeler, Bedford.

MRS. AMY LYNCH

Crown Hill. Mrs. Lynch, who was 68, died yes-

ican- terday at the hospital. A resident of here for more than 50 years, she lived at 2223 Greenbrier lane. She

was a native of Sterljng, Kas.

Onstott of the Boulevard pl. dress.

HUGH M. FISHER

Hugh M. Fisher, South side resiPECT |dent for many years, died Thursday at St. Francis hospital. He

was TL.

] Patrick's Catholic church.

Woodmen.

apolis,

Services for Mrs. Amy Lynch, nurses’ aid at City hospital, will be held in Royster & Askin mortuary at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in

Mrs.

came to Indianapolis 43 years ago from Batesville. For the past 40 years he had be¢n a member of St.

He was an active member of the Holy Name society and the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Modern

Survivors besides his wife, Caroline, are a son, A. L. Fisher, druggist at Madison ave. and Parkway st. for a number of years; a daughter, Mrs, Anthony Fussner; and a sister, Grace Fisher, all of Indian-

Requiem high mass will be sung in St. Patrick’s church at 9 a. m. Monday for Mr. Fisher. Burial will

TIMES SERIAL—

"Daughter

CHAPTER 24 “ROBERT, forgive me!” 1 pleaded. The words were inadeqate. So was anything that I might try to do to recompense him for the long deception I had practiced. “Why don't you take Corinna away?” I asked at last. “You don’t want Cecily to know?" I looked back down the interminable, disconsolate years. “I've always wanted her to know. It's her right—and mine. She belongs to me. But Corinna—" I felt the tears stinging my eyelids. “Corinna has never been anything but kind to any one—she hasn't done anything to deserve such disillusionment. Take her away, Robert, so that she'll never guess.” Robert put out a strong hand and lifted mine from the doorknob. “But Corinna has already guessed,” he told me. “Months ago.”

NN IT WAS as if he had struck me. The breath went rasping out of my lungs. I walked over to the desk and sat down. “What does she think of me?” I whispered. “Do you want it in Corinna’s own words?”

other blow. “She said . . .” Robert's voice was lower than its wont, not quite as steady, “She said, ‘Daddy, now I see why mother has always made things so wonderful for me at home. She didn't want me to take the beating that she'd had to take all these years.” » - ” I RAISED my head, unbelieving. “Is that all?” “That's the substance of it.” “But didn’t she—hate me?” “Why should she?” I laughed at the irony of that. “You should know the answer. How did you feel when you finally realized what you'd married? A silly fool who couldn't keep out of trouble in the first place and then wouldn't accept the consequences of her weakness? Robert, how did you feel?” “Well,” Robert confessed, “that was so long ago that I hardly remember. But—" I gasped.

FOREIGN POLICY IS REAFFIRMED

U. S. Opposes Power Group In Korea.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U. P). —The United States today reaffirmed its policy to fight for representative governments in liberated countries by warning it will oppose any grab for power by Korean Communists. : The American position was out-

lined by state department officials in connection with a U. 8. invitation to Russia to join in a new effort to establish an independent Korean government. Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson said the invitation was intended to clear away any confusion regarding U, 8S. policy in Korea, now jointly occupied by American and Red troops. The United States has no imperialistic designs, he said, but will keep troops in Korea until the people get a provisional government of their own choosing. Yugoslavia te Get Bill

State department spokesmen made it clear the U. 8. would oppose establishment of “any minority group” in power—an obvious reference to the repeated bids of Korean Communists for control. Meanwhile, the state department awaited additional reports before asking Yugoslavia for indemnity for casualties and property damage inflicted when Yugoslav aircraft shot down two U. S. transport planes earlier this month. Five Americans were killed. Mr. Acheson said definitely that indemnity claims would be made on Yugoslavia. 3

“Please,” I tautened to meet any,

of Mine

By R. Louise Emery

HE PULLED me to my feet and into the solace of his arms. “Mavis, let's not make a great thing of this. I've always known—even before we were married. I could not

“Did you want me to know?” “No,” 1 sobbed. “Mental privacy was your right. Perhaps I should have intruded on it—I don’t know. I couldn't. Neither could Corinna, although she spoke to me about it. But things are different now—it's going to be clear to Cecily one of these days.” . " . I ASKED, “Robert, haven't you ever condemned me for cheating you all these years? I've held you back from better' jobs—more money and prestige—" 1 must have forgotten whom I had married, but Robert is always himself. “Why, I've never thought I was cheated,” he said." “Why on earth should I? “I've enjoyed every minute of the playground work. I've sent kids like Carl out as ambassadors at large for their race. I've got Val to show as one of my accomplishments. The youngsters like me and that’s all tise prestige I ever needed.” “Robert,” I choked, “I don't think any woman in the world ever had as much as I've had!” ” " . WE KISSED. Only lovers who have been married a long time can kiss like that—with such passionate tenderness and the knowledge that there have been already so many blessed moments taken from life's allotment that those from the last meed are even more greatly to be treasured. I said, my lips close to his warm cheek, “Robert— I was such a fool not to know that what I had before wasn't love. Do you mind terribly that there was.some one before you?” “Yes,” Robert acknowledged, “I do. I mind because you were hurt and there was nothing I could do to help you. Did Thorne know whose child Cecily was?” . yy ww =» “NO, Della was afraid to tell him. Thorne might have made her give Cecily back to me.” “You knew ‘he'd do that for you. And so you couldn't ask—when he needed her for his very life—" “Oh, Robert, let's not talk about it again! It only makes me realize more desperately how much of Cecily I gave up. Will she despise | me, do you think, when she knows?” | “I can’t tell,” Robert said, “I only ‘remember that she came to you for help the night you hurt her. I think Cecily will learn many lessons from Val that will hold her back from judging you harshly.” » » » “AND DELLA?” This was an effort. Della?

her—" Robert said,

thing for that? Suppose she has spent money on Cecily? She’s never had to sacrifice even a small luxury to do it. The whole situation is too complex for any one to decide what is fair.” “I hope,” I mused, “shell be generous enough to try to love Val. I'm afraid she’ll never get over her contempt for his ‘background.’ ” » » »

DELLA herself answered that for me two days later, She called to tell me that Cecily had telephoned her long distance. Val's formula had been tried by the army and was going to revolunize attack strategy, they said. Val might not get rich but the war would be over sooner because of him. “Della,” I said, after I had expressed the gladness I felt. “You and Thorne actually seem to be proud of him!”

ot in «The a foot ! os

WHITE'S MARKET

401 S. Warman Ave.

OPEN 24 HOURS < EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY

be in St. Joseph cemetery.

State Fair Visitors

Be Sure to See the Amazing

VEUS Tir

WHIT IE CUSTOM STEEL

AT OUR DOWNTOWN DISPLAY ROOMS--512 ODD FELLOW BLDG.

TILE & CABINET Co. , + $12 Odd Fellow Bldg.

BUILT

# .

mr. umn

Be | Silver Fox DeLuxe Brewed with Imported

Hops - ~ Is Back Again!” SAGER

FOX DE LUXE BREWERIES,

Chicago, M.; Grand Rapids, Mich. Marien ind. Otlahome City Okle

TRUMPETS, SAXOPHONES

talke

about

Piltened An Cleaning PLUS

DDT

MOTH-PROOFING

PLAIN DRESS, | SUIT, OR COAT

ONLY

FOR ADDRESS OF NEAREST STORE

“How unfair have I been to She's spent so much on Cecily—besides the love she’s given

“Della still has Thorne. Doesn’t she owe you some-

“Well, for heaven's sake!” Della retorted impatiently, “He's ours, SE ne?” Want Ad Dept. a Out Between DA ML & 4230 BLM THE END your Want Ad or make corrections. MUSK Circulation Dept. MimE mime Am delves Cour Ladianapolis HOLTON 4

REDS DEFEATED IN GREEK BATTLE

In Subdued Band of 200.

have loved you as I did and been| ATHENS, Aug. 31 (U. P)—A 50 blind as not to see.” force of about 200 Communists was “But you never even hinted—" |.gnnihilated” last night after a two-

day battle in north Greece, the heaviest of a series of clashes leading up to the plebiscite on the return of King George II, it was announced officially today. The opposition tacitly conceded that the plebiscite would result in victory for King George and the monarchists, enabling the king to come back from London where he spent the war years after getting out of Greece rne jump ahead of the Nasi invaders. UNRRA Protests UNRRA headquarters in Greece wrote Acting Foreign Minister Stefan Stefanopoulos a protest against the use by Greek authorities of UNRRA trucks for election purposes, especially plans to use them to carry voters to the polls. Spiro Theotoki, minister of public order, said the battle was carried {out with rifles, machine guns and mortars. He said the Mt. Paikon fighting started early Thursday when gendarmes searching for a Communis® band surrounded it. The battle went on continuously until last night when the last of the group was subdued, the minister reported. A communique said the government forces seized arms dumps and training camps in the area.

ROOFING

Immediate Application

“3 van 0 ray FR-TATA

3 Years to a CHAS. "GOLDS TEIN

100 8. MERID

HOOSIER PAINT and LINOLEUM CO

INNERSPRING MATTRESS

Springs, pre-war quality 211 E. Washington RI-8315 TRIMPE SUPPLY CO.

Electric Floor Polishers

[ 27 8. Delaware St. MA. 5586 Indianapolis 4

RAELMATISN PAIS

To dive Pu ) ha uscular Lumtage tare a. WINTER-X

Sonics or time-tested the work quickly and or your ore taiistaction or ask your TES ful dad

bo r WINTER-X gf Drug Co. 202 N Delaware an Indian-

ROSE TIRE CO.

CIENTLY

Call Rl ley 5551

To Phone The Times ALL DEPARTMENTS r

VICE ON SUNDAYS) TAM 01:30 P.M

if You Miss Your Paper Call Before 7:15 P.M. Te deliv of your Times to you that evening. Subscribers a a Ay on the sltoula 150 maxing mows any o

Night Numbers

After 7:30.-P. M.

COMPOSING ....RIley 5556 ENGRAVING ....RIley 5558

DEATH NOTICES 1 ndisnnpolis Times, Buia. Av. U, inde

CORNELIUS—Geor of Alice M. Cornelius, “Riper 0 HM in a of Indians

Melissa rnish, George Ww. and Philip M. Cornelius apolis; also 11 grandchildren assed away Tuesday at Mt. Do . Funeral services Monday,

Park. Friends may I9thets Irving Hill Shape’ ngton st, any time after 3 m. Saturdey until noon Monday. And and the church after 12:30 p. ugh M., age T1 years, of 28 Beloved hisbahd of Carolin PFishe of A. L. r (dr i, Mrs. ‘Anthony Fussner, Fr of Fish Funeral from Lauck ‘Panera Home, idian, Monday, 3:34 m.; s o Bt. Joseph etery Members © of Hol Name and Catholic O Order of ers will meet Sunday, 8 3 m., for pra Ee nay may 1 any Hike GRAY —Pried: f 307 Burgess, 3, ave Bother’ of Chester L. an Soh oat She of William F. Nira. ars d Mrs. . Suit ary Du er of Chester L. ray Gerald dine and Judith Ann Gray, "e ¥ Priaay I. Junetsl se rvices ro Pp. om, rley Bros. Hill cha S311 E. Washi st. y call

Crow at the pro] after 7 > | Baud i

CALL WABASH 4521

LTTE LE

ad of Joss! to “Tamer of 3

Denver, Colo, Carl H., and Mrs, (Edwin Adama, ui

apolis, y Frid may cal arg the Hoi Funeral Home, 1308

ot D.. F. mul Wo

t, after 7 p. m. Saturday. ay. 2 p.

M m., from Burial Crown Hill.’ Friends invited. e additional a prin

Albanians, Bulgars Found

13 {

'OOD—Ou reciation |

n rels tributes, ecard courtesies dur death of our oe u

v. Indiana ment apols wit,

3 a to; iE black and bre Ke forehead, blac) der, edged wit reward. RI-40

Pci

g :

Brownie » cab, Saturn elon 0 Li-aeh1®

IB. downtown Se money. Call M “Downto silver ring. mental value,

EE -ehi

;

BROWN bilifol land on Olne Reward.

i. LOST, Ohinese tl Last seen 27 Child's pet. Ri Thursd Sy no ay no 5037. y

PRINCIE. 81 AAP

Ask Us J

ST 4/54 SS

Consolidat