Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1946 — Page 3

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. 28, 1948 ) by extending urt st, : iSIGNS 28 (U, PP) former senator ed as governor ommodity exe unced today.

RA P.M.

ly with its

his famous er its press! e, Sunday, er & Light’

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in WFBM,

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( ERANS

18 GROCERIES

SATURDAY, | SEPT. 28,

¥ Housing

1946

o NUE OPA SUIT © IN DRIVE HERE

Investigators Buy Meat at, As Much as 3 Times Ceiling Prices.

Indiana district OPA officials planned action today against 18 Indianapolis groceries which they charged were selling meat for as much as-three and one-half times the established ceiling prices. At the same time, the OPA said that the Hoosier capital was the

only city in the state, where major price violations were reported.

The OPA’s special investigators| Ji

and clerical personnel - combined | forces yesterday to stand in long lines at city groceries and meat markets. |

After a day of shopping, the in-|

vestigators reported they had made | ’

over-ceiling purchases at 18 shops, ! one of which they said was a large chain store. They reported that in one shop hamburger sold for $1.08' a pound, eompared to a 29-cent ceiling.

Injunctions Planned

Other asking prices, the OPA said. ere: Beef cuts, $1 to $150 a pound, compared to ceilings ranged up to 59 cents; bacon, 65 to 80 cents, ceiling 35; rib roast, $1.12, ceiling £7; lamb chops, 88 cents, ceiling 77. The OPA said it would file suits for triple damages and permanent Injunctions against the violators. Investigators learned first-hand that the volume of meat on sale in retail stores was at an extremely low level: Meanwhile, restaurant owners greeted happily the announcement in Washington that the OPA had reversed its decision ordering restaurants to sell meat courses at June 30 levels.

REPORTS LOSS OF $1000 Oscar Crider, 3514 Prospect st., reported to police this morning that he lost a-billfold containing nearly $1000.

Publishing Purdue Paper Is an Early Morning Task

Laying out page 1.

Near deadline, staff members and a former editor of The Purdue Exponent argue

over what story should be played for the lead. Shown are (left to right) Miss Martha McNaughton, city editor, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Marion Jamison, 1945 editor, West Lafayette; Eli Comay, night editor, Toronto, Canada, and Ed Karpick, editor, Buffalo, N. Y.

Student Editors Produce Miniature Big City Sheet for Excitement, Glory

By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 28.—It

is late at night, rather early 'morning, on the Purdue university camp-

us. Nearly every student is asleep. For a few with early-morning jobs or classes it almost is time for the alarm to go off. For another very small group with tired, red-rimmed eyes it is the end of another day. They are standing around waiting to see the page forms locked up for tomorrow's edition of the school's daily paper, The Purdue Exponent. Soon the press will roll and more

BORING, BROACHING, FATIGUE = TES PROPELLER TWISTING,

‘Oct. 14 Oct. 15 .... Oct. 16 and until sold ,...

Oct. 7, 8, 9 ceivnvinrnnien,s

SALE

SURPLUS MACHINE TOOLS—MOTORS—FANS—HOISTS

AT THE

“WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION - WAREHOUSE NO. 22

MORAINE CITY,

DAYTON, O.

Items for Sale Include

MACHINES FOR

CHAMBERING, ETCHING, HONING “ahd LAPPING TING, MILLING, PROFILING, POLISHING BURNISHING, SANDING,. TAPPING, SLOTTING

GRINDERS

Internal — Tool — Cylindrical — Surface — Drill — Template

LATHES

Engine and Tool Room — Universal Turret — Mult - Au - Matic Chucking — Automatic Stub — Fastermatic — Rapiduction Watchmakers — Warner & Swasey — Gisholt — Libby and

Tooling for Turret Lathes

PRESSES

Arbor — Straightening — Drill, Bench, Floor, Multiple Types

SCREW MACHINES

Hand and Automatic

MOTORS

220/440 volt, various H. P. — all .above

ALSO

Panel and Switchboards—Factory Type Pedestal Fans—Gear Shapers and Hobbers—Thread and Spline Mills—Metal-Cutting Saws—Elect ric Hoists—Precisionaires—Hydraulic Shaper

Planers

——INSPECTION AND SALES DATES mmr

CERTIFIED VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II “Oct 10, 11 .u.00i00v0srissieereerescees RFC, for Resale to Small Businesses sessrssenressssrecsnascscenses STATE and LOCAL GOVERNMENTS erviressraanrasiasiieees. ELIGIBLE NON-PROFIT INSTITUTIONS . NON-PRIORIY BUYERS

Hours of Sale: 9:00-A. M. to 3:00 P: M. Except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays

Crepe rsrnes

than 3000 copies of the morning is if there is any profit.

At Pur-

“sheet” will be ready for distribu- due some 30 executives on the Ex-

tion. For working newspaper men and women this daily ritual, in one way or another, is a method of earning a living. For these Purdue students, and hundreds of others like them over the nation, it is a labor of love. Split profit, if Any

Their wages consist of the excitement (?) and glory with the press. They are paid off in an occasional by-line. The top jobs, held by juniors and seniors, carry a little Yecompense « ++ WBE

tunity to purchase.

assigned. Priority claimants may excluded from priority purchasing.

U Oineinnati Regional Office, 704 Race St. Cincinnati, O.

Facts You Shoild Know

1. Veterans of World War II must be certified at the nearest WAA Certifying Office. 2. Small Businesses must be certified by RFC. 3. State and Local Governments must show evidence of authority to purchase. 4. Non-Profit Institutions must be certified by Federal Security Administration. Priority ahd Non-Priority claimants may only inspect and purchase on the days also purchase as commercial buyers. Federal agencies already have had their oppor-

All offerings are subject to War Assets Administration Standard Conditions of Sale. WAA may reject all or any orders or withdraw material offered. Tags on materials show minimum and maximum amounts offered. Most of this material may be exported. Payment must be made by cash or check, drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the United States, unless credit has been established in advance .at WAA Regional Office. Business check or Approves personal checks, will be accepted. All deliveries are FOB location.

For Further Information Contact

WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION

DAYTON, OHIO, SUB-REGIONAL OFFICE.

der the Jurisdiction of the

Phone PArkway 7160 be } . y

Brokers are

PHONE HE mlock 7421

(?) associated |

ponent split up to $2200 if they make that much net. But you couldn't get them to give up their work. Their blood, like that of most newspaper men, consists of 70 per cent printers’ ink and 30 per cent of corpuscles, hemoglobin and whatever else it is composed of. Here is a metropolitan newspaper in miniature. The circulation runs more than some small-town dailies and many weeklies. The staff faces much ther same problems as confront the reporters, ad-men, circulation men and executives of any commercial paper. The nervous tension is there, too. The city editor and the night editor watch the clock like hawks. They have a deadline to make and some wayward reporter has not shown with the lead story.

Men and women on the copy desk bite their pencils and frown as headlines refuse to fit the space alloted. The editor sweats over a policy editorial while the account manager is sure they won't have enough money to pay for the next shipment of newsprint if they can get it at all. X The advertising staff grumbles about the position in the paper of their favorite account, and the editorial staff grumbles about the paper being filled with ads . . . no room for good copy. Reporters cuss and discuss those slaving on the copy desk. In the reporters’ minds every copy desk man should work in a meat market the way copy is butchered. All in all it sounds a bit like a mad house. The reason it sounds this way is because it is one. If things run smoothly, newspaper men worry, stew and fret. Noth-

happened before, Currently the chief worriers, stewers and fretters on the Exponent are Ed Karpick, editor, Buffalo, N. Y.; John D. Smith, managing ~ editor, Tipton, Ind.; Verne Doversburger, business manager, Tipton, Ind.; Mrs. Donald Brown, feature editor, Wabash, Ind.; Maurice Sadowsky, advertising manager, Rochester, Ind., and Thomas Somers, sports editor, Ft. Wayne, Ind. With the addition of freshmen, the staff will number about 85 for all departments. Meanwhile, the circulation department is conducting a subscription campaign and officials hope that an all-time high will be reached with the record enrollment on campus. The staff also is hoping to show a profit and take the paper out of the red in which it ran during the war when registration was down. During that period the university aided with a subsidy. The Exponent, run off on its own press located in the basement of the Union building, is published mornings, Tuesday through Saturday. TOSSED THROUGH WINDOW Don Urich, 18, of 1409 Orange st. who received treatemnt for a twoinch cut on his head at St. Francis’ hospital this morning told police he had been thrown through a plate glass window at 1119 Shelby st. last night by an unknown asasilant.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lester Allen, Hy Massachysetts; Juliet Berg, 634 W. Woodruff Place, Evart M. Beck, 1518 N. Slahema; Caroline Kinney, 2258 N. Meridia Robert Boyd, 3109 N. Meridian; "Geraldine Taylor, 1919 N. Capito lvin Burton, 2913 E. Washington; Laverne Cox, 3145 x J ashingien; Myron Dorsey, R. 16, Box 483; Elizaeth R. Myers, New as Herman J gAkiat, J gr. a 8. 17th; Helen Manley, Charles ek Winona

1249. MA oache; Wade, 1259 W. 26th. Robert MeNamara, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Doris 50t

Becker, 215 E Jack Ott, 7068 Sanders; Lula Austrew, 706 Sanders. John Pilsitz, Crown Point; Bettie Hittle,

Crown Point.

John Rosentrader, 1671 N. Gerard; Ha1 Azel, 445

3 t. 3 Robert H. Bhoemaker, 1i5 N. Drexel; M. Efleen Drew, 109 N. Gladstone { Fred .Stingley Jr. 1602 W., Wvoming:

Bonnie Jean Timmons, 1510 8 RoTan Richard Whitsit, U, 8 Edna Pree-

jand, y 15 E. Kell Iva Wyatt ois Edison; Mary Jo mith, 917 Ediso qlaon, BIRTHS Twins At Home ~Crorge, Dorothy McMahon, 10052 8. West, boy

At St. FranclimDoo Mar are Tinder. At City—John, Vivian Victoria Posey. At Coleman—Otho, Beatrice Flinn; Cranston, Al Roma Hogue;

rae Reecar; and Ric ard, Ot eres eo a Williams;

At t—Clifford, “ Jol Naomi Lewis; August, Victoria

ing good can come of it for it never |

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

J} TORRID DEBATE

“Hidden Motive’

| Inc.; scrap yesterday over the Tacoma Village housing project.

'nified conference between the two to be a)

Quiz Becomes Free-For-All*

EVEN GALLERY TAKES PART IN

Charged in V. F. W. Probe of Tacoma Project.

By RICHARD BERRY The air in the city hall council chamber still was blue today . . . a result of the Veterans of Foreign Wars-Veterans Emergency Housing,

What was scheduled to be a dig-

organizations turned out free-for-all wrangle between éveryone in the chamber except news- | paper reporters. |

Even the gallery chimed in. Yesterday was the date set for

{the V. F. W, to inspect the V. E. H. | | books.

The V. F. W. previously | had Darga profiteering by the V. E Sets Off Fireworks

Jacob S. Miller, V. F. W. investigating committee chairman, started the fireworks when he charged: “You (V. E. H) have had the| books a few weeks. That's long enough to take care of them.,. Yo turn“the books over to us and we send them to Washington."

“Are you Inferring that these books are fixed?” Mayor Tyndall asked.

“You're trying to cast reflections on us,” shouted T. H. M. Graves, V. E. H. president. O. B. Hanger, attorney for the| V. E. H, followed up with the| charge that politics was behind the | V. F. W. attack, Hints Hidden Motive “It seems to me there is some hidden motive behind this investigation,” he said, ‘since it came just before election. The story broke in Pleas Greenlee's (Democratic state chairman) office didn't it?” Mr, Miller said he didn't know. “We have no legal obligation to throw open our books to anyone,” Mr. Hanger asserted. “We're doing it just to get the thing séttled.” The discussion grew more heated. “Gentlemen,” pleaded Frederick C. Tucker, V. E. H. treasurer, “let’s|

be friendly about this. Let's not fight.” Mr. Tucker sat down. Instantly

Mr. Graves and Mr. Miller were at it again. “Jump at Conclusions” “You boys are jumping at conclusions, having photostatic copies made of our records,” Mr. Graves told the V. PF. W. man. : ‘You people don't know your own business,” Mr, Miller said. “Nuts,” returned Mr. Graves. It took Walter Evans, co-chair-man of the mayor's volunteer advisory committee on housing, to get the room quiet. The arguments continued 90 minutes. V. F. W. men who had come to inspect the V. E. H. books went away without doing so although the books were offered them for inspection at least three times. Will Hire Accountant Mr. Miller said he would get a certified public accountant to go over the books. The V. F. W. previously had charged the corporatign would not open -its books to the investigators

| when they were asked to do so.

Elmer Krueger, past vice commander of the American Legion 11th district, who appeared to defend corporation, said he was asked to attend the conference by a number of Legion members, but did not represent the entire organization.

BEDROOM KIDNAPER IS HUNTED BY FBI

LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Sept. 28 (U. P..—The" FBI today joined police of 11 states in the search for Mrs. Glynn Kimmey, 26, and the former convict who kidnaped her from her husband's bed at the point of a gun early yesterday. New Jersey FBI Chief S. K. McKee said last night that Mrs, Kimmey’s abductor, who posed as a special - FBI investigator to gain entrance to the Kimmey's bedroom, was Chalmers Howard Laubaugh., McKee said Laubaugh and Mrs. Kimmey had known each other for several years, and that Mrs. Kimmey, then Mary Pyle, had testified in the trial of Laubaugh in 1945 in Washington, D., C, on white slave charges,

WELL, WHADDAYA KNOW NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Sept. 28 (U. P).—Tommy Manville said today that his fight marriage had

At on te,

broken up.

Caito; Pred, Sammie Scheidell; Layton, Carey Porter, and Paul, Ramona Zollars. ‘At St, Vincent's—Lyman, Edna Wycofl; Lawrence, Mildred MeN tity Roy, Annabell Smith; Roger, inita Greenwalt; Orville, Mary Hare; Richard, Mary Delores Williams; Harry, Beverly Souders; John, Violet Fowler; Richard, Reba Pearce, and James, Norma Vermillion, At Home—Charles, Lulu Smith, S130 Boule. vard;, Hugh, Dorothy aon 2120 8. New Jersey; Olifford, Mildred Wright, - 322 N. Pine; Matthew, Awetta Ellison, 3461 Sheldon; David Evelyn Hazelrigg, 15 W, Norw wood ; Odis, Virginia Cam bell, 1415 River, ‘and Clifton, Ada Bar r, 3522 Baste

At St. Francis—Earl, * Rachel Long, Dessie, Geneva Keen. At - City—Richard, Helen Whitfield, At Coleman—Dale, Doris Goode: Ray, | Marie Burch; Clifford, Virginia Taylor. | At | Methodist —Paul, Eileen Zoellmer; Allen, uise Kuhn: John, Ruth Phil: ip Harold, Rhodella Ingalls; William, sty Harrison, and Charles, Clara Jen-

AC ne Vineent!s—Durbin, Edna Franklin; Russell, Helen H ; Roland, Jean Ba-

and

: “harles, Kirkbride; William, Gertrude Pitzpate rick; Toland, Gladys Galyean, and John, ooth,

Rose Hilah Worley, "60 N. Lynn; Arvil, Wilma Carter, 1336 8 ais bott; Curtis, Pern McGinnis, 876 Vinio irene, Maxine Burton, 1214 8. Shel.

. DEATHS Katherine Pitzagerald, 58, at 1218 B. Ohio st, cardise dilatation.

* Samuel O. Pungan, president of the Polk Sanitary Milk Ce: and a civic and business leader, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. was 175. He hade"been {ll months, Mr, Dungan, a native of Johnson county, entered the dairy business here in 1893 with his father-in-law, J. T. Polk. He succeeded to the | presidency in 1019. Son of Stephen W. Dungan, a Union army lieutenant under Gen Benjamin Harrison, the Indianapolis dairy firm executive was known nationally in the milk industry, Helped Form Association He helped in the organization of the International Association of Milk Dealers many years ago and retained an active interest throughout. the years. Mr. Dungan married Miss Pearl Polk of Greenwood 'in June, 1801. She died in 1941. Mr. Dungan later remarried. A member and elder of Memorial Presbyterian church, Mr, Dungan also was a member of Oriental Ma-

about three

{sonic lodge, Knights Templar, Scot-

tish Rite, Shrine, Indianapolis Ath{letic club and Columbia club. He was chaplain of the Loyal | | Legion of Indiana, a member of the! Society of Mayflower Descendants, and chairman of the board of trus-|

BANDIT'S CAR IS FOUND HERE

Machine Believed Used by Holdup Man Stripped.

The car believed to have been used by the bandit who yesterday played a return performance at the Indiana Asphalt Co. was found stripped this morning on 20th st. between Hovey and Shelton sts. The car, belonging to A. I. Lewis 5244 Rosslyn st, had been stolen yesterday from its parking place at the Schwitzer-Cummins Co. where Mr. Lewis is employed. Its tires and wheels had been removed, The bandit's encore yesterday was less lucrative than the original per-

and netted the gunman $1200.

Demands Payroll It was payday at the Indiana Asphalt Paving Co. three weeks ago when a jaunty little man walked into the office, pointed a longbarreled revolver at W. C. Richter president of the firm, and demanded the payroll. He walked out the door with the $1200, climbed in his car and drove away. It was payday at the company again. When the same jaunty little man walked into the office and pointed the same long-barreled revolver at Mr. Richter. . Inspects Checks “I want the money,” calmly. : “You got it the last time. We pay

he said

“No checks, thanks,” the gunman said. “Let me see them.” Still pointing the gun at Mr. Richter and T. E. Albright, an employee, the man studied the packet of checks closely, handed them back to Mr. Richter and demanded his billfold. From Mr. Richter the gunman took $60 and a Masonic ring, and from Mr. Albright he took $6. He walked out the door with the $66, climbed in his car and drove away.

MOTORIST INJURED IN GIRDER CRASH

Ray H. Stevens, 38, of 1325 N. Alabama st., is in critical condition at City hospital from head injuries received when his car struck a steel girder supporting the railroad overpass at Kentucky ave. and Missouri st, early today, Riding with Mr. Stevens was Mrs. Estella Marsh of 421 Congress st. who was treated for lacerations at City hospital and released, Slated on a reckless driving charge, Mr. Stevens was to appear Oct. 10 in municipal court room 3. J. T. Gill, 68, 4130 Kerr rd, is in critical condition at Long hospital from injuries received when struck yesterday by an automobile at Kerr and Holt rds. Virgil Clark, 33, of 2518 S. Holt rd., surrendered to state police yesterday, seven hours after the accident, and ‘admitted he was driving the car which struck Mr. Gill Charged with vagrancy, Clark has been released on bond pending his arraignment Monday night before Judge Paul Wetter in Beech Grove Magistrate court.

ALUMNI TO MEET The Indiana university alumni association will meet at noon Monday in the Warren hotel, Movies of

the Indiana - Cincinnati football

game will be shown,

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS

John Schroder, 60, at 540 Arnolda, cerebral hemorrhage

Elnora Jane Harris, 14, at City, rheumatic pericarditis James Spencer, 64,. at City, cerebral hemorrhage. Chess Crafton, 51, at ons, abscess, Charles W. Blacklidge, at 3601 N

Meridian, coronary a tod John Meyersy~Ph%sat Long, coronary oc-

76, at 2006 - E.

& City,

82, at St. Vincent's, pneu-

clusion. Josephine Kuhn, carcinom Frank = Parr, arterioclerons Michael Shea,

10th, generalized

Arta, “Zeppenteld, 72, at Methodist, carcinom

Isaac Franklin Miller, 51, at Oity, lobar pneum a. Herman ‘Endicott, 48, at Veteran's, portal cirrhosis, Alva Harris, 81, at City, hypertensive cardiovascular Roy E. Dixon, 40, a Methodist, subarachoid hemorrhag Lillie Smith, 47, o Long, asthma. Vernie Ellioft, 50; at Veteran's, carcinoma

,| John Leathers, 58, at Veteran's, coronary

occlusion. Lilly Held, 61, at Methodist, occlusion Mary Frances ‘Genco, 56, at 3245 N. Il. linois, diabetes. Russell Clark Brackney, 53, at 3710 N, tis at 2034 New Jersey,

Capital, Luct o Per opr rR; 77, at 1566 Churchman, myocarditis, Thomas Masner, 46, at City, carcinomas, Pearl wocsralia 76, at 333 N. Delaware,

coronary

i a

formance which was staged- Sept. 6 |

in checks now,” Mr. Richter said.

Samuel 0,

a daughter, Mrs, | Milwaukee, Wis.

Cal, Franklin;

{Monday in the chanan mortuary, at at Crown Hill.

i & son, |Dungan, Indianapolis; Mrs. Edwin Williams, Los Angeles, and Mrs. John 8. Williams, six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, Services will be held at 3 p. m. Flanner & BuBurial will be

Samuel O. Dun gan. Head - Of Milk Corer Is Dead|

Dungan

tees of the Indianapolis Y. M, C, A. Survivors are his wife, Myra G.; LeFeber, J. Duane two sisters,

Lester

Athens reels

King George II

ATHENS, Sept. 28 (U. P.).—King returned to _Athens|

George II

TA PRY

Attorney Chosen to Fill Vacancy on County Council.

Paul Brenton Clark, Indianapolis attorney and Republican nominee for county councilman-at-large, was named today to fill a county council vacancy created by the re cent resignation of Addison J. Parry. Mr. Parry, who was council president, sald he resigned .to devote more time to the county aviation commission, of which he is a member. R. E. Hutchinson, another councilman, will serve as president protem during the remainder of the present council's term, ending Dec. 31. Ordinarily, Charles O. Sutton, council vice president, would suc-

illness will prevent Mr, Sutton from attending further meetings this year, in all probability. Never Held Office Mr. Clark never before has held public office, although he is .the fourth generation of his family to enter politics. An Indianapolis native, Mr. Clark is a graduate of the Indiana university law school and has prac ticed here the last 16 years. A member of the Irvington Masonic lodge, he also is a member of the Lawyers’ Association ‘of Indianapolis, the I Men's association,

through a three-mile lane of cheer-|the Indiana Casualty Adjusters’ asing Greeks today to resume the | sociation and Gamma Eta Gamma throne from which he was driven!law fraternity. He attends Wallace

government.

Athens catedral. Exceptional

spectators.

MINE CLERKS

coal mines

agent. G. Thomas

precautions were taken to prevent attempts against ‘ithe king's life. Crowds were forbid-| den to toss flowers at the king. All rooftops and balconies within 300 yards of the route were cleared of

CHOOSE UNION TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 28 (U. P.).—Supervisory employees of 12 in western chose the United Clerical Technical and Bupervisory employees’ unlon as their collective bargaining representative. of the national labor re'|lations board, announced last night.

Watson,

STRAUSS SAYS:

Indiana

by.the German army five years ago.| Street Presbyterian church.

The king stepped from a launch to receive greetings from the Gree Then he proceeded ™® Indiana university senior, and

along the ceremonial lane to the|APNe &-sophomore at Miami unis

Mr. Clark lives at 432 N. Riley k|Ave. He has two daughters, Jane,

| | versity, Oxford, O.

'BONUS-SEEKING GI’S ROLL INTO MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 28 (U. P)—An orderly caravan of automobiles, trucks and military vehicles loaded with more than 1000 veterans seeking a state bonus rolled into Missouri's capital city before dawn today to be greeted by hundreds of residents who lined the streets to cheer, The former G. 1's, whose mechanized bonus march was the nation's first in the post world war il period, arrived at 2:30 a. m. after a 180-mile trip from the rugged Ozark hills.

Store Hours Daily Thru Saturday

9:45 to 5:15

We really ought to SHOUT il

LISTEN!

But this is a polite program— so we shall say, in a soft tone—LISTEN to "A LADY'S NOTEBOOK." It's on Tuesday and Thursday AFTERNOONS from 3:30 to 3:45. This is just a chatty, casual, enfertaining little quarter hour— about things in general and \ about nothing in particular. It is free from preachments— or atom-shaking events. The subject matter is approached from a civilized, worldly, good natured viewpoint. It has a way of keeping the auricular senses intensely interested, _ LISTEN! The subject matter will

become

conversation-material

in the best places. Sometimes there may be a Strauss commercial, somewhere

included. We shall know—

when we tune in!

Tune in! It's a really refreshing, lifting program.

Tuesdays and Thursdays 3:30 to 3:45

: ; WFBM

L. STRAUSS & CO, INC, THE MAN'S STORE

ceed Mr, Parry. However, severe -