Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1946 — Page 3
ill Jr. operator of per shops, is
r of the new
recently wag , State assoe arians,
51st Street he also was a member of 1 Gaden club, state organie of Indiana. 1sband, Vance ons, Richard ance A, Wile Wis.; a sister, e, San Diego, n Rugg, Euree irs. Albert W, 1, and several
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@ cents League Invitation
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1046
Pence Parley Votes Down Plan For 'Human Rights’ Cou 4
NIMITZ TO VISIT HERE NAVY DAY
To Oct. 26 Event.
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz will visit Indianapolis Saturday, Oct. 26, as‘ honor guest for the Navy day’ celébration. Acceptance ‘of the local Navy | league’s invitation to the chief of | naval operations was announced today. Russell L. White, general chairman for the Navy day celebration, said his committee immediately | would complete plans for a gala! event in honor of the nation’s representative in the signing of the Japanese peace pact aboard the U.S. 8. Missouri, . Public Appearance Planned While Adm. Nimitz will be here as guest of the Navy league, which | annually stages the Navy day cele-! bration, it is planned to give the public an opportunity to greet the haval chief, While Navy day comes on Sin: day, Oct. 27, the Indianapolis celebration will be held on Saturday in line with a request from officials in Washington, D. C. Work on Program Begun The Navy league's luncheon and dinner party and other highlights | of previous celebrations are on the! hedule. Although the Navy day commitee. has begun work on the event, \dm. Nimitz's part in the program! vill be announced after it is veri- | led at the nation’s capital. _ Waiter 1. Hess is president of
STRAUSS SAYS;
DATA: Tan background with Green and Brown stripe —Grey background with Orange and Green stripe— Sizes 10 do 18
Honor Guest
Adm. Nimitz the Navy league here.. The reception commi is, headed by Rus-
sell J. Ryan and the publicity committee is headed by Ken Mosiman.
PEDDLER’S POLITICAL !
CAMPAIGN STOPPED
..An alleged candidate for President of the United States in the 1948 election is in the city jail today. Police picked up a peddler from St. Louis at Pleasant Run blvd. and Shelby st. last night. When they searched through his wares, they found a bagful of campaign cards which said the man was a candidate for President on the Independent ballot. The peddler told police at head{quarters he had just finished working on lend-lease and was now connected with United Nations at Lake Success, N. Y.
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The Women's Specialty Shop Is On The Third Floor
BYRNES PLANS POLICY SPEECH
New Hurdles Cleared Italian and Romanian Treaty Talks.
By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent
pean
today. U. 8. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes meanwhile revealed he will) deliver a full-scale address American foreign policy next week. Mr. Byrnes will American club in Paris next Thursday. It will be his first public dec-| laration on the crisis caused by |
foreign policy.
The Australian proposal
litical basis for the proposed court Called UN. Problem “Why not a world court of human right?” Mr, Vishinsky demanded “Why not a court to protect human | rights in India and Asia or for the | black people of the United States?" There was little support in the conference for the Australian suggestion but no delegate put his views as bluntly as Mr. Vishinsky. Both the United States and Great
United Nations human rights. Romania to, Pay 75 Per Cent
commission
the war damage suffered by allied-
the allies. Great Britain held out per cent compensation, but was defeated on a 6-6 tie vote. An Anierican proposal for 33 per cent compensation was defeated, 9-5, before!
was adopted, 94. Nine days remain fof commission work before the conference's selfimposed Oct. 5 deadline. A plenary session last night adopted the Big Four formula to speed up the conference. Even in the decision for speed-up, however, the vote was delayed for an hour by a rowdy exchange on a side issue in which Mr. Byrnes tangled with the Yugoslavs. Czechs Win Territory None of the treaty drafts has yet been completed. The two crucial issues—Trieste and the internationalization of the Danube—seem as far from settlement as ever. The conference yesterday took its first important action which was not a confirmation of previous Big Four decisions. The Hungarian political and territorial commission voted in favor of Czechoslovak claims to the so-called “Bratislava bridgehead” which is now Hungarian territory. Hope for conference completion also rose when Mr. Byrnes announced at the plenary session that Greece has withdrawn her controversial claim to the territory of Northern Epirus, which now belongs to Albania.
OPA ACTS HERE IN
Two more injunction suits to prevent local landlords from evicting tenants illegally have been filed in superior court by Paul Porter, Indiana OPA administrator. The actions were brought against Noble H. Wible, 1030 Central ave.
Gladstone ave, preventing thet from proceeding further in their evictions suits pending in municipal courts. The OPA suits charged that Mr. Wible and Mrs. Rothaas were violating rent control regulations in their attempts to evict tenants from their properties. Several similar injunction“ siiits were filed by OPA last August when rent control was re-established under a new law.
in
PARIS, Sept. 27..-Australia’s proposal for establishment of a Euro“court of human rights” was| rejected by the peace conference
on!
Henry A. Wallace's attack on his!
T0 PARIS CLUB
speak to the’
was voted down 15 to 4 after a slashing attack on the suggestion by Andrei| ## Y. Vishinsky of Russia, who said|’ #8 there was neither a legal nor a po- |
Britain took the view that human “To Each His Own, | problems should be handled by the! down every other minute. on |
{best selling records in one Indianapolis record store. The Balkan economic commission Each His Own,” today ended a week-long dispute by| “To Each His Own,”
agreeing that Romania should be! tin; required to pay for 75 per cent of Modernaires,
the French proposal for 75 per cent |
2 EVICTION SUITS:
and Mrs. Elizabeth Rothaas, 912 N.| . .
> 3 Rg 4 A ihr
»
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES... -
% +a
«
an
Queen of American Legion!’ s First Post. War Convention
Queen of the first post-war American Legion convention, beginning in San Francisco Sunday, will be
WAVE Betty Witcher, 24 (center),
‘OFF THE RECORD . . . By
chosen for charm as well as beauty. Princess ‘Marion 2 Reipzell, 15 (left), and Jan Ylvieh. runner up for queen (right).
Donna Mikels
Shown with her are attendants, |
=
'To Each His Own' Is Best Seller Here
1. TEHO. Puzzled?
2. TEHO. “TEHO,” in case you The cryptic itemization above, {His Own,” by the Ink Spots; ‘To
by Tony Mar-
“To Each His Own,” by the and “Five Minutes More,” by Tex Benecke., Benecke
of Sinatra's “Five Minutes More,” is one of several “climbers.” ably jump into top place as soon as
by Hoagy Carmichael;
Carle; | and . Go Homie,” by the Mills Brothers, Les Brown or Hal Derwin, and “South America, Take It Away,’ by Betty Garrett and the original | “Call Me, Mister,” cast. : Here's a line-up of some new releases: 1 J . . CAPITOL—We're not trying to boost paper sales when we pick “I Guess I'll Get the Papers and Go| Home” as the best ballad of recent r months. And newcomer Hal Derwin, | with Frank DeVols orchestra, dis- | plays an exceptionally fine baritone on the Capitol waxing. The plattermate, “The Old Lamplighter,” is| also a Derwin vocal and also head and shoulder above ballads of recent months. The advance publicity on the Bobby Sherwood latest titled it “Duel in the Sun.” The record label says it's “Sherwood’s Forest.” By any name it's terrific. With changing tempos, brass and reed dissonances. full stops and terrific drumming, it's Sherwood at his best —which in our opinion is pretty good. The reverse “Least That's My Opinion,” is a combination of good Sherwood vocal and fine unison trombone arranging. . .. Matt Dennis does some very natural singing on the new Hoagy Carmichael tune, ‘Ole Butterfhilk Sky.” and “Just Squeeze Me,” with Paul Weston's orchestra. . . . Cootie Williams’ growl trumpet cuts loose on “Wrong Neighborhood,” an unpretentious, out and out race blues. Bob Merrell sings it and Cootie himself does vocal honors on the flip, a repetitious blues called “Let's Do the Whole Thing or Nothing at AIL” We got a kick out of Merle Travis hillbilly tune, “Divorce Me C. 0. D.” It's likely to climb up like “You Are My Sunshine,” andl some other folk tunes that became
popular fare. ... ~ ” 5
COLUMBIA —Pear] Bailey is always good listening and her double feature, “I Ain't Talkin',” and “He Didn't Ask Me,” is no exception. Both tunes are in the blues. style she does best, with excellent orcheétral background by Mitchell
3. TEHO.
by Frankie Carle; !
“To!
that will prob-|tune, but some may.
‘TEHO” declines. Some others likely | Frankie. to become top sellers are “Ole But- |derful: [termilk Sky.” “Rumors Are’ Flying,” by Frankie belongs in the latter category.
4. TEHO. 5. Five Minutes More
didn't know,
is the list.of the five It runs: “To Each]
for instance,
Ayres. . . . We like the tune and {we like the way it's done on Columbia 37066. Jack Haskell sings and | Les Brown's orchestra gives mellow {accompaniment on the hit, “I Guess
owned corporations in Romania of creeped in because the store hap-|11] Get the Papers and Go Home.” [pened to be out for 100 Each His Own.”
‘Doris Day isn't quite up to par on | the flip, “The Whole World Is Sing{ing My Song.” We didn't like the While [we’ re finding fault wel pick on At some songs he's wonon others, he isn't. / His version of “Where Is My Bess?” As
“I Guess I'll Get the Papers{far as we're concerned, the tune
and the vocalist are incompatible,
The reverse, “Begin the Beguine,” is also a variation from Sinatra {style, but it turned out a great oe! better. . . vocals. in recent months, coupled | with a very haunting tune, is Buddy Hughes singing “Under the Willow { Tree,” with Claude Thornhill. A clarinet passage by Bob. Walters talso rates orchids’ The flip is an-
other Hughes vocal “Twilight |j {Song.” with embellishment by { Thornhill at the piano . . . Gene |
| Krupa and his group try hard on “It's Just a Matter of Opinion.” changing the tempo from waltz, to rhumba, to hot jazz. It comes out | danceable, with fair * vecals by {Buddy Stewart and Carolyn Grey. |The reverse is something strange, Krupa's gang on a western tune, “That's My Home,” with ‘vocals by Buddy Stewart. , . . “Rumors Are Flying” is. a good tune and Frankie Carle's rendition of it is something to hear. So, as a matter of fact, is the other side, “Without You.” Both are sung by {Marjorie Hughes. Count Basie can be depended on to turn out something fine, and fine is the word for “The King." It's a Basie “original” dedicated to Bennie Goodman. The tenor sax fans will go wild over one knocked out passage by Illinois Jacquet Jimming Rushing chants “Blue Skies,” on the other side. Authentic blues lovers will go for two tunes by the Buster Bennett trio. “Don’t Jive Me Baby,” and “I Want to Woogie Woogie.” The album offering in the recent releases is by Beatrice Kay. The Gay '80's gal pours forth those old “ery in your beer” ballads like “The
Was a Millionaire,” “I'm the Lonesomest Gal in Town,” and some others reminiscent of the good old days. .-. .
» ” J ODD LABEL—Stupendous, terrific adjectives fit a new album by Savov
It's called “Tenor Sax Stylists,” and all eight 10-inch records are as good
EVENTS TODAY annual convention, Severin
EVENTS TOMORROW
Fred Waring Show, 8:30 p. m,, fieldho follege football: Butler vs nois, 3 p. m.,, Butler bowl,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ralph Merrill Bender, 128 B. Ninth; Marguerite Ruth Crandall, New Castle, Jatk jieRoy Claffey, 1704 B. Tabor; Mary Moomau, 1310 Cruft Raph Noble Tirey, Terre Haute; Ruth Beatrice Hill, Terre Haute Walter Floyd Roberts: 4610 Marnsworth; Emma Ruth Brett, Shoals. Robert L. Toner, 1044 N, Delaware; Dorothea M. Hites, 1618 N. Meridian. Ernest Howard Langsford, 2823 Brookside, s drs Mildred LaVerne Swenke, 3
N. wood. Earl Edward Poindexter, 2101 Barth; Jean L. Harris, 579 N. Lynn. Willlam G. Jones, 38 N. Lynn; BElien Cozine, 564 John Scott Michelson, R. R. 17. Box Margaret Jane Thompson, Philadelphia. Ralph Edward Doyle, 614 3 Meridian; Zerah Turner, 1129 Linco! Tag College;
Charles Ellison Kikendall, Lurs Ellen Smith, 546 251 8 N. Dba-
Butler
Eastern 1lli-
George Thomas Pitzsim hire Zetple; Catherine B. Fix, 2012
a w iiliam Duncan Keough, 2836 N, DelaBare; Doris Elizabeth Moody, 1128 N.
Bdward Louis Boden, 324 N.
Maric ‘Elmer “Gregory, Marian Evelyn Herman, 934 N Richard Yernon, 981 W. Pearl; Ophelia Chap 11, 939'a Paca 1M. Harshey, *3002 N. New Jersey; aie Yvonne Spier. 711 Gerrard dr. Harold Biwatd arson, 6402 Aliisonville rd.; Marjory Ann Kattman, 208 E. 28th Niles Prankiin Nix, 5823 N
New Jers sey.
Indians Independent Petroleum association, | Ben
% | At Methodist—Raymond,
|
[AL St,
IN INDIANAPOL IS--EVENTS—VITALS
Walter Thomas Brage N. Talbott Lillian Allison, 4156 Co Je Domont, Indianapolis ihletic club; Adele Sternberger, 6121 N. Sherman dr Quentin PF. . Meridian; Genevieve Landreth, 31st Peter Kirles, 1336 Shannon; Aglala Angelopolos, 5102 Washin on blvd Charles Travis Nicho 4 Satrellton. Nettie Bell Walker, 515 N ray.
BIRTHS © Twins
At Methodist—Charles, Roselyn Bainaka girls, and Robert, Ruby Fay True, boys
Girls
At §t. Franeis—S8errell, Ruby Simmons, and Ernest, .Patricia Grizzle. At i --John, Violet Talley: ojeman ~~ Edward, Claire Griffett; ota, Josephine Money; Matthew, Leona. Kane; Ashley, Jean Fookes, and Robert, Beatrice Cooper. Ide Mae Stears; Ruth Sutton; Herbert, Wright ; Eugene, Kathleen Mills; ing, Rebecca MacAllister; Lloyd, Johnson; Billie, Betty Lestwich; Faye Klezner; -Milton, Preida McDowell, and Woodrow, Mary Baker At St. Vinecent's—William, “Mary Keller; Ned, Eleanor Danforth; Ralph, Luella Drum; Gerald, Mary ‘Lemm; Stephen, Betty Tilson; Harold, Mildred Pavey, and Charles, Mary Adkers. At Emhardt—James, Veronica At Home—Ellls, Anna Gallatin, Illinois,
Duel,
Bottin 3 1428 8
Boys Francis~Raymond, Dorothy Daugherty, and“Norman, Ruby Stantland At City—Lester, Laura Oshorne At Coleman-—Marshall, Frances Dean, Eugene, ..Lydia Short At Methodist—Klans, Annabelle Peters: Gaylord, Blanche Harlow, Vernon, Emma Parish; James, Mildred Stover, W. M, Campbell, and Clyde, Bertha
andy
Clara
Vought , At’ St, Vineent's—Michael, Hazel Colich; James, Dona Arnold: Arlie, Lucille Har-
| Jean "Biddsop 45,
ghavie, Ella Cline, and Waiter, Dorothy
Af a ielirs. Georgia Sullivan, 912 Lexington; Harkless, ossie O'Bryant, 913 N. Pershing: Robert, Mary Denman, 225 Holmes; Herman, Erma Spight, 3042 Martindale, and Donald, Mildred Kehl, 1153 College » DEATHS Sarah Olshan, 70, at 2254 Central, bral Bemoryhage Ruth Hawkins, 53, at 1088 Eugene, cir67, at 1555 Carroliton,
cinom terfosclerosis, 62, at. 520 E. Vermont
cere-
a. Etta Loehr, ArJames Weston chronie myocarditis. y Black, 60, at Methodist, coronary occlusion Edward Hute hens, 76, at Long, pneumonia William Battin, 69, at 115 8. Audubon arteriosclerosis, oma canlon, 41, at City, cirrhosis of Joahel SU Bulllvan, 72, at 1520 Park, arterio- » scles James C. Brown. 78, at 925 K. 19th, cere-
bral Frhage. Alva Patrick, at Methodist, MYyOCArdit
william C. Baar, 71, at 202 N. Addison chronic nephritis, Bertha Harding, 80, at 1219 Roache, carcinoma. Francis Easton Celia Skinner, cinoma Clarence Schirmer Alig, 26, at Methodist pulmonary embolus Irvi " Eggert, 40, at Veteran's; congestive rt
, 35, at City, carcinoma 74, at 5220 Carrollton, car-
at St. Vincent's, cerebral embolism James Blankenship, 69,
coronary: occlusion
at 239 WwW. Jist
br
Nellie M. ‘Parker, 70, at 841 Union, cardiovascular-renal disease Hattie 8. Sherman, 76, at 1045 Barth,
carcinoma. Bertha Terry, 38, at, City, Anemia Katheriné M. Praser, 95, at 1321 N ian, arteriosclerosis, . Tabbie done, 50, at 3408 = 20th, car-
Joun ona ‘Robbins, 70, at 1923 N. Illinois.
Merid-
it’s hard is an abbreviation for} ” coined by record clerks who have to scribble it]
. One of the best}
Curse of An Aching Heart,” “If I}.
colossal and any other Hollywood]
Ruth Erhardt Blackard, 44,
rison; Claude, Esther Loser: Joseph, Bony gonobet. Patrick, Virginia Carone; 20, mogene George: Eugene, Phvilis Key, and Peter, Freida Nathan Al _Emhardt—Thurman, Geneva Mopre,
coronary ‘occlusion, at Methodist, carcinoma. ; .
" decide where to start Don Byaw is mellowness itself in 2 soulful, melancholic arrangement lof “September in the Rain.” The {flip is “Vot's Dot,” a rhythm tune by Allen Eager's quartet. Illinois Jacquet must have pored honey into his sax just before waxing “Don't Blame Me.” It's rhythm personified, and with some nice beats by Shad Wilson. The reverse is “Girl of My Dreams,” with Ike Quebac all stars including Johnpy Guarniere on piano and J. C. Heard at the drums. Charlie Ventura and a drum, base and piano negotiate “Big Deal,” very nicely. It's a tune with a lot of sax at an accelerated pace. The platte ‘mate Is Vido Musso on “My Jo Ann.” Charles Kennedy on sax, Guarniere at the keyboard and Buddy DeRocco on drums give everything on “I can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby.” On the reverse dexterous Dexter Gordan gives a_ good account of himself on “I Can't Escape You.” for the
promise good listening
blues-happy record fans. Annisteen “Arand “I know How to Doin the national contest remains latter a vocal with ensemble. Tubby “Tab” Smith vocals “Morning Blues.” The reverse “Jumpin’ Can you imagine al-
Allen does an indigo double, kansas.” It,” the
is an instrumental blues, At The Track.” “These Wild Wild Women,” in most boogie tempo? That's the way it is in Hank Penny's King record.
.|vate club and handle the problems
. . A couple new Queen labels
PAGE 8
(Continued From Page One)
further convinged him he wanted to continue his study of foods. His aim is to become manager of a commercial institution or a pri-
of dietetics. He lettered in football at Purdue in 1941.
Instructed Cooks ribert «McCrary, freshman from Seymour, Ind, first became inter ested In the home economics department through his sister, Mrs, Byron Laird, New Albany, Ind, who graduated from the depart ment,
After three years in service, part of it in the European theater, he has entered Purdue. While in the army he was an instructor in a school for cooks and mess. sergeants. Overseas he was first cook for an engineer corps. The catering business has his eye but he is shooting for a job of food management for airlines, preferably trans-oceanic. Charles Fox, Ellicottville, N. Y., is a freshman who has a job waiting for him upon graduation. He served in North Africa in the air corps as a flying safety mechanic and was in service over three years. A natural inclination for the preparation and serving of foods
LENA 1S JUDGED BEHIND LOCKED DOOR
(Continued From Page One)
in the contest editor's relations with the horrible conceptions of Lena (ugh) the Hyena. Bedlam attained its peak as entries continued to pour into The Times right up to the 5 p. m: deadline. The last entrant, for example, handed in his drawing, looked at his wrist watch and heaved a sigh | of relief: “I{made it .. . with 20 seconds to spare One of yesterday's entries was accompanied by a neatly wrapped object which turned out to be . pocket knife enclosed in this note. “May this help relieve your agony.’ One conception of Lena was a reproduction of Adolf Hitler, Several contestants submitted cutouts . + + & group of eighth graders, from what probably was an art class in Columbus, Ind. sent their colored drawings in one package. Some of the conceptions of Lena were so horrible that the contest editor skipped two meals again yes-| — terday . . . and at iast report had lost five pounds since opening the
Coeds Surround Males Who Are Majoring in Home 'Ec.'
brought him to campus and ind the home economics department. Recently his father purchased a winter resort inn near the Ale gheny state park in New York. On completion of his university work, Mr. Fox will assume management of the inn which runs yearly from November to April. Albert L. Lawrence, Milroy, Ind, sophomore, probably puts some of his training to use right now. Married, he has two children, one 4, the other a few months old. He can be of great help to his wife in preparing meals, For two years during the war, Mr. Fox flew as a bomardier-navi-gator on bombers based in England, He was In service for mose than five and. a half years. Early in his army life he graduated as a first cook and first baker and was a mess sergeant. Seeks Research Job
His interest in food developed from his military training. His desire is to be employed by a national foods concern in their reseasch department,
A high school athlete, he now is too busy for collegiate sports be cause of his studies and family. George Kopscick is the freshman boxer from Gary who carried the colors of the local Y. M. C. A. None of his family ever has been associated ' with the food business. He finds it difficult to explain why he entered the fleld unless it is that he likes to eat. Too young for military duty, he enrolled in the university last July, He plans to chart his course toward eventual restaurant management or dietetics in a hospital. As Mr, Baumgardt said of their course of study: “We like it and feel there is an open field here for men. Besides, there are too many engineers already.”
MUNITIONS BLAST KILLS 3 IN CANADA
VICTORIA, B. C,, Sept. 27 (U.P...
—An, explosion of undetermined origin at the Canadian industries | high explosive plant at James Island about 20 miles north of here yes terday killed three: men and injured several others, provincial police said. Officials said the three dead all were working in the cartridge Pa when the accident occurred. other workers. in a nearby _— packing plant escaped injury.
first envelope. - Now the decision on which drawing or photograph of Lena will be sent to New York for competition
with the three judges. If they hold! up under the strain, they will have determined the winner in time for announcement in Monday's Times. The creator of the most horrible | Lena will receive $25 from The Times and be in line for $500 which is offered for the national winner.
It's different to say the least. It's| The outstanding conception from backed by “Time Will Tell.” Some all those submitted throughout the other recent King releases are|United States will appear in the
“Dream Train Engineer” and “Until Dawn,” by Leon Rusk; “Midnight Train” and “Don’t Forget Me,” by the Delmore Brothers, and “I'm All Through Trusting You,” and “I Can
Li'l Abner comié¢ strip in The Times on Oct. 21. None of the entries will be returned, and in line with the contest rules already announced they
Organizations
Le = Roch's junior section, C. Y, 0. will {sponsor a dance at the pohurch at 8:30 Pp i Thursday. Miss clan is chairman of the dance committee The™ Rhythmaires will lay.
| hold a stated mee! | mony at T7456 p" m. ort j Fark Masonic temple. Mrs. Lillian Hewes worthy matron and John Stelzel is Yortly patron
South ary wil Pp. a toriu
rt Order of Eastern Star auxilsensor a card party at 1:30 Tues: in L. 8. Ayres & Co. audi-
Purns.-West- Striebeck Auxgiary 90 V. will sponsor a card par y at ‘8:30 mo in the post hall, Mrs, Avery is chairman of the event.
[®
Bm | Lena Wigs ait preside at | stated session Tavs. Daughters of ther Nie a Wednesday In the Lincoln hotel.
Tell You Just as Plain,” by Jimmie become the property of The Times on THATS ratty auziiaty Tin the Grote Widener. and United: Feature Syndicate home: oarsmiutes chairman is. Mrs, Mage STRAUSS THE SCHEDULE—-WISH SAYS: {Tune In—Each Saturday Afternoom) Sept. 28—Indiana at Michigan Oct. 5—Purdue at Illinois Oct. 12—Illinois at Indiana . Oct. 19—Purdue at Ohio State Oct. 26—Indiana at Nebraska Nov. 2—Wisconsin at Purdue Nov. 3—Indiana at Northwestern Nov. 16—Notre' Dame at Northwestern Nov. 23—~Indiana at Purdue DONT FORGET TO THE INDIANA NS. MCHEAN
SPONSORS THE BROADCAST
OVER WISH, 1310 YOUR DIAL—FROM ANN ARBOR— . STRAUSS CO., IN
“FOR SPORTS IT'S STRALSS”
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