Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1946 — Page 1

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| $PPS — HOWARD] VOLUME 57—NUMBER 176

FORECAST: Clear and cool tonight, Tomorrow. fair and warmer,

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946

Entered as ‘Second-Class Matter at Postoffics - Indianapolis, Ind. Issued daily except Bunday

Times

PRICE FIVE CENTS

B® couRT LaxTY

1S TYPIFIED BY ELUSIVE JONES

Arrested 76 Times in 15 Years, Fruster Has Yet To Serve Term.

By SHERLEY UHL Fruster Jones, 38, is a classic example of what's wrong with Marion county's court and proseeution system, Arrested 76 times in the past 15 years, Fruster' has never served a jail or prison sentence. In fact, he's been convicted on only 16 of more than a hundred charges filed against him by police. The rest of his cases either were | dismissed, discharged, “contin. ued indefinitely” or pigeon holed eternaly with the notation “judgment withheld.” True, Fruster's paid $440 worth of fines. But he's allergic to jails. Even now -he's free on bond, although he faces a murder charge in connection with the morphine party death of Mrs. Vinnell Davis Sept. 4 in a hotel at 309 W, Vermont st.

Has Knack -of Getting Out

Fruster Jones

—-—Jruster has a knack of getting

himself “sprung” faster than a Riviera club diving board. He was charged with murder last Thursday on an affidavit signed by Detective Casper Kleifgen. By Thursday night, Fruster’s attorney, Thurl Rhodes, former deputy prosecutor, had filed a habeas corpus petition in Superior court 5. Superior Judge Ralph Hamill discovered his docket was clogged with 35 cases Friday. So he asked both prosecution and defense. if they would consent to having the habeas corpus hearing conducted by a special judge. Everybody was agreeable. Lewis Named Judge

From a list of attorneys, supplied by Judge Hamill, prosecution and defense lawyers chose as special judge David M. Lewis, Democratic politician and * former; Marion county prosecutor, Special Judge Lewis ruled the murder charge against Jones was erroneous. He -thought evidence against Fruster indicates he's involved in manslaughter, not murder. Fruster is accused by detectives of shooting excessive doses of morphine into Mrs. Vinnell, as the result of which she died. Special Judge Lewis reasoned thusly: “The illegal possession and ministration of narcotics is a misdemeanor, When a person commits a misdemeanor which is the proximate cause of unlawful death, the charge is involuntary manslaughfer.” Freed on $10,000 Bail Although the murder affidavit remains effective, Jones was released on $10,000 bond. His bond was posted by Joe Mitchell, Indiana ave. character, The closest Fruster ever got to a state institution was back in 1934 when Municipal Judge Dewey Myers bad the affrontery to sentence him to 60 days on the state farm for tresspassing. Enraged, Fruster immediately appealed the decision to criminal court. One month later (fast action for criminal court), the 60-day sentence was cancelled when Prosecutor Herb Spencer “nolled” the case, refusing to prosecute. Partial to Loud Clothes Partial to yellow shirts, loud es, jaunty hats and well-tailored suits, | Fruster operates the Popularity club at 1318 E. 25th st; and an Indiana ave. “smoker.” He lists his address as 1520 E. 30th st. Fruster boasts a wide circle of friends, political and otherwise. His political connections, though chiefly Democratic, have strong bi-partisan Inks. While it appears police have emerged second best in their jousts with Jones, the debonaire Fruster contends they have persecuted him by singling him out as a whipping post. There sems to be some justification to this claim inasmuch as Fruster has even been arrested for keeping a vicious dog and failing to have a dog license, charges very rarely applied against anybody. Here's Fruster's police record: Jan, 26, 1931, burglary and grand

(Continued on Page 2—Column 6)

TIMES. INDEX

Amusements . 16 ‘Obituaries vos Eddie Ash. . 8/Dr, O'Brien- ., 11 Boots .... , 19|F, C. Othman. 11 Business . 20 | Political R'port 12 Classified ..17-19 Radio ........ 20] Comics . 21 Reflections ... 12 Crossword .... 21| Earl Richert..20 Editorials .... 12|Mrs. Roosevelt 11 Fashions ...14-15|Scherrer fe Mrs. Ferguson. 15 (Science ...... 11 Forum ....... 12; Serial .. 6 Meta Given .. 15] Side Glances. 12 Housing . 11 |8illy Notions . 11 In Indpls...... 1 Sports 8-9 Inside Indpls. 11 Weather Map 2 Wm. MeGaffin 13) Whipple 3 Ruth Millett. . 11!Joe Williams’ 8

16 Wom. News 14-15

David Nichol. 13 World Affairs. 12

East Side

.{ gérous”

Uncensored

AT LAST... . there comes

This uncensored, “on the begins EXCLUSIVELY in The Indianapolis Times Monday, Oct. 7. It will continue daily through Saturday, Oct. 12. Times Writer John Strohm presents the REAL story of “Inside Russia.” He talked with the Russiang in the ‘streets, in the factories and on their farms . far removed from Russian censors or guides,

» EJ » MR. STROHM carried four cameras, shot more than 1000 pictures, took the exposed film out of Russia with no questions asked , . . to illustrate this challenging story. There were no -interviews with. Russia's “big shots” . . . no propaganda ,. , . only the “good earth” story of how Russians live and work, how communism. actuaily affects the counterpart of the American John Smith,

#® » ” “INSIDE RUSSIA” is packed with human drama . . . like the life of the octogenarian who still, under communism, works 360 labor days a year. Writer Strohm is a slim, softspoken American from the banks of the Wabash, in “Clark county, IIL His background has been of the farm and farm folk. He was managing editor of the Prairie Farmer, ‘Midwestern agricultural journal, until he started on the trip to Russia. He is presi dent of the American Agricultural Editors’ association.

IWRITER LIFTS SOVIET'S ''RON CURTAIN'—

6 Times Articles to Tell

Inside Story

Of Russia's 'Little People’

s to the United States a great

inside story about the !‘common” people of Russia .... a story written by an American who “lived with” the people behind the Iron Curtain of the Soviet Union.

scene” story—with pictures—

John Strohm . people of Russia are thinking and doing.

+ » learns what

THAT'S WHY John Strohm fis equipped to tell the human story of i the “little people” of Russia. A great story , . . because it's uncensored. ’ A great story . .. biased. A great story .

because it's un-

. + because it tells

iin word and picture the factual | story behind the greatest puzzle in

the world today sia! Thinking Americans can't aYord to miss a single word of this great series. ..

+ + « Soviet Rus-

Non-Strikers' Busses Stoned At Film Studio

By UNITED PRESS Busses carrying non-striking workers were stoned at a picketed Hollywood studio today, and a new segment of Pittsburgh business was hit by a power strike now in its ninth day. Government officials, however, looked for an early end to the maritime shipping tie-up, largest among the cufrent wave of labor disputes. Strikes also curtailed public transportation in five major cities. Let Busses Pass

A squad of 150 helmeted sheriff's

and gas masks, gathered at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio at dawn to prevent a recurrence of battling which has marked the seven-day-old film strike. Eleven busses carrying workers into the studio were

deputies, bearing guns, night-sticks|e

STATE TO WIDEN MERIDIAN ST

Of Proposed Expansion.

Plans to widen Meridian st. from 16th st. to Fall Creek blvd. were announced today by John H. Lauer state highway commisison chairman. : Expansion of the heavily travelled north-south thoroughfare to a minimum of 56 feet hinges on two factors, Mr. Lauer said. One is approval by the city of xpétises to replace curbs and sidewalks. The other is approval by the

Public Works Administration for ex-. penditure of federal funds on the project.

Expect City Approval

stoned, but no one was hurt and the deputies let the action pass. Sixteen men went to the hospital] and 13 to jail after a bloody fight} yesterday which raged through Culver City, Cal, to the gates of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio, then to the ‘city jail where demonstrators tried to storm. the walls. Pickets were led by veterans wearing parts of their old uniforms and carrying American flags. Federal conciliators kept union and company representatives in almost continuous session in an attempt to end the Pittsburgh strike, but there was no indication of progress. - The Duquesne Light Co.

(Continued on Page 2—Column 8)

DOUBT RUSS-TURK DISPUTE DANGEROUS

U.S. Sags A New ev Soviet Note| Adds Little to Situation.

Noble Hollister, city plans commissioner, said that city officials are expected-to approve the widening if money in the thoroughfare {und can be used: for the improvement, Thomas R. Jacobi, city engineer, said that a rough estimate of the new sidewalks cost is about $25,000. Since street lights would have to be moved for the widening, city officials also were studying a proposal: to install modern, brighter fixtures. Y Extreme Increase in Traffic “A survey Showing an extreme increase in traffic on Meridian south of Fall creek and the poor.condition of the base and surface in this section brought about the decision of the commission to construct a modern thoroughfare,” Mr, Lauer said. Bop Michigan st. north, Meridan is a state highway and maintenance is under the state highway | department. The department sur- | vey shows that the street narrows | from 65 feet at St. Clair st. to 50 feet at Fall Creek. Besides bearing highway traffic, the street is choked with inbound traffic in the mornings and out-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—|bound traffic in the evenings, linkThe United States does not believe |ing northside and ‘suburban homes

the Russo-Turkish argument over | the Dardanelles has reached a “dan- | stage, informed quarters said today. If it did, it was said, chances are | this country would lend its influence to bringing the issue before the United Nations. Diplomatic sources said Russia’s| second note to Turkey added little | to the situation created by the ear-! lier demand for joint Russo-Turk-

|ish control of the strategic water

HOLD GIRL CARRYIN LETTER TO TRUMAN

FT, WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 2 (U. P.). —Police today held a 19-year-old girl found in a city park with a letter addressed to President Harry S. Truman. Dorothy Jane. Hensel

with the downtown-busiriess district. Motorists have complained of ruts where new pavement was added in an earlier expansion. In addition, the highway department pointed out that the present asphalt pavement has a badly warped crown and many “turtlebacks” at Intersections,

ARMY, NAVY OK USE OF CIVILIAN CLOTHES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U, P).— {The army, navy and marines announced today that officers and enlisted men may wear civilian clothes during off duty hours, effec|tive immediately. The services also authorized per-

|sonnel on furlough to wear civilian

clothes. But if they do this, they will not receive the benefits of reduced furlough rates offered by rail-

|roads and other common carriers,

PROTESTS PICTURE BAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 2—A formal protest against the barring of

sald she | photographers from the executions

sought the park's seclusion to pray,|ot the Nueinberg defendants was and tried to escape police at the|cabled today by Fred .S. Ferguson,

city hall.

| president of Acme Newspictures and

Police would not reveal contents | NEA Service," Inc., to Gen, Joseph T,

ol the letter except to say it was “in a religious vein.”

yuppie

McNarney, U. Sgdepresentative on the allied control council in Berlin.

WARMING SUN 10 CUT STATE TOMATO LOSS

Hope to Salvage Large Part of Crop Raised As Mercury Climbs,

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6a. m..... 43 30a. m..... 65 qa.m..... 46 11am 65 $a.m..... 50 12 (Noeon)., 68 Sa.m..... 56 1%. m...., 69

A break in frosty weather of the past 48 hours ‘today promised the possibility of salvaging a substantial portion of Indiana's frost-dam-aged tomato crop. Last night, described by cannery representatives as the “critical night” for the tomato pack, was not as cold as the two preceding nights. Indianapolis airport recorded the lowest temperature in the state, according to early reports, with 33 de-’ grees at 5 a. m. May Save Much of Crop In other sections frosts were only light to moderate and field men for canning companies felt 4 large part of the crop still in the field would ripen in the sun even th~ugh earlier frosts had killed most of ‘the vines. Ft. Wayne reported a low temper- | ature of 34 for the night, Evans-

A voice worth listening to. . . Barrington, Ill, freshman. He was

Stevensot, Indianapolis. "©

= lville, 35; Terre Haute, 34; South|— “= |Bend, 37, and Lafayette, 38. The low in Indianapqlis was 43. The Indianapolis forecast was| “clear and cool tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer.”

Snow to New York 16th to Fall Creek Scene

Storm Brings 6-Inch

By UNITED PRESS Boys snowballed each other in Canton, N. Y., today, while women sat on front porches in Bismarck, N. D, and complained about the heat. Temperatures were vising from

'| the Mississippi to the Rockies, but

unseasonally cool weather covered the Southeast and New England and most of the Midwest. Forecasters said frost would nip most of the Ohio valley and Great Lakes area tonight. The autumn’s first measureable snowfall east of the Mississippi— six inches of it—fell at Canton yesterday. It was caused by movement of an Atlantic ocean storm inland over Maine. The storm's fury swept subfreezing air counterclockwise out Of. the Hudson bay area and charged rainfall into show. Light flurries fell also in Vermont and Pennsylvania, and in western and upstate New York. Meteorologists said it would remain “frosty” for two more nights in New England. But it was warming up in the middle Atlantic states. Outside of the desert areas it was expected to be hottest at Bismarck with a top temperature close to 90 degrees.

LEGION IS MADE SOUNDING BOARD

Business, Policy Leaders! Seek Delegate Support.

Read an editorial, “Challenge to The Legion,” Page 1.

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2—Thely American Legion convention nl down to serious business today—and, also was put into position as a] sounding board on national affairs. Advocates of many viewpoints on important problems of the day struggled for the support of dele-| gates, most of whom are world war | [ veterans... The fundamental question appears to be whether the Legion's trend is progressively conservative, or merely conservative with a dash of standpatism. Here's how some of tie issues are shaping up: FOREIGN POLICY: The vetsrans, through their national executive committee, expressed full support of the policies of Secretary of State Byrnes, and denounced “those who would drag foreign affairs into politics.” NATIONAL DEFENSE: Although Secretary of War Patterson pleaded

ITALY, TURKEY, SYRIA, LEBANON JOIN FUND

Italy and three other, nations were | admitted to membership in the | $8,800,000,000 international monetary fund today. The Italian application was protested unsuccessfully by Yugoslavia, Turkey, Syria and Lebanon were admitted to the fund without protest. Yugoslavia fought Italy's admittance alone, failing to get previous! y-expected support from Greece in her fight against the application of the former enemy country.

| Honolulu residents eagerly took ad-

for Legion support of a new army{navy universal. military training

| (Continued on “Page 2~Column 5)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. P.) — ‘HONOLULU HAS ‘SALE’ |special shows with the Chicago

ON AIR MAIL STAMPS

HONOLULU, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—|

vantage of reduced airmail postage rates tothe. United States today, standing in long lines to buy blocks of the new five cent stamps. Previously airmail letters to the mainland cost 15 cents per half ounce, Postmaster Albert Lino reported yesterday's flood . of letters was more than double the previous daily average.

Stricken Corde

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. PY Cordell Hull, Tennessee-born world statesman, was resting comfortably | today but was still in a critical condition from the stroke he suf- | fered Monday night. Messages praying for his recovery | poured into his hospital quarters from President Truman and other admirers around the world. This was Mr. Hull's 75th birthday, Capt. C. G. McCormack, executive officer at the Bethesda, Mo., naval hospital where the former secretary of state has been under treatment for several weeks, reported: “Mr, Hull is fully conscious and he is not paralyzed. There is no change in his condition.” “* In a birthday statement written before his stroke, Hull himself made a new and drastic plea for world peace and Big Five unity. The father of the United Nations, had sPent almost three weeks drafting and redrafting the message for issuance on his birthday. Noting that “dangerous” strains are tugging at the ties that once bound the big powers together in a

victorious alliance, Mr. Hull's state-

For Peace on 75th Birthday

\grateful” «Mr. Hull's message said,

Il Hull Pleads

ment sald a “special responsibility” {still rests on Britain, China, France, | Russia and the United States to llead the world to international ac{cord. “No matter

how laborious the

our militar, victories of a year ago will be turned into enduring peace.” Then came the warning: “Incalculable disaster would result | if these nations should become irreconcilably divided, either within or among themselves.”

There was a message, too, to the smaller nations—an appeal to “keep faith with those ideals of a brotherhood of peace, justice and freedom which inspirited our wartime unity and our wartime efforts to insure unity among us after victory.” “All mankind will be eternally

“to those statesmen who follow this

course unswervingly and thus demonstrate their courage, their ability, ang—above all—their un- |

yielding devotion to peace and humanity at one of thé most perilous junctures in history,”

It Wasn't. Phoney Publicity, His Voice Is Real Thing

(left to right) Marjorie Amick, Columbus, Ind.; Frances Dillard, Paoli, Ind.; Janet McKinney and Jean

| around a young man seated at a piano,

{ Opera offered him the opportunity

male lead. Navy officers said the planes i. ————— would be formed into squadrons and CPA WILL REDUCE placed at strategic naval bases throughout the world as soon as

The civilian production administration

steady levels,

for ogcupational the new certification system was set up in August, in the electrical equipment. industries and about 300 efch in chemicals,

iig of applications for defefment, CPA said, only 40 per cent of the applications have been denied.

. Surprised Franklin college coeds listen intently to George C. Hamill,

soloist with the Great Lakes naval station radio hour, The women are

Erankiin College Student Quits Career to Become Doctor

By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 2—To enliven the picture which accompanies this story, four Franklin college coeds were asked to group themselves

U.S. Grand Jury Probe Of Meat Looms Here

BLACK MARKET ACTION HINTED AFTER SURVEY

OPA Officials Confer With Federal Prosecutor to Map Course.

Federal -grand jury action against black market meat operators loomed today, OPA officials were to meet today with U, S. District At torney B. Howard Caughran to map possible action against ale leged black market operators une covered in the past few weeks, About 40 violations were repotte ed by OPA investigators, augment

[|ed by office clerks and stenogra=

phers who joined in the .government's crusade after ceiling .prices went back on meat, In addition to above-ceiling prices charged by the offending dealers, a number of them gave short weight to customers, OPA officials disclosed.

Find Meat Is Gone

As the survey continued, investigators found it increasingly difficult to locate meat. They returned to several places where they had. found violations and observed that meat was gone from display cases, preventing them from determining whether prices had been adjusted. A notable drop in number of customers in meat markets also was observed by investigators after yesterday's visitation, It was pointed out by the agency's enforcement division that “short weighting” of customers is a viola-

“What would you like to have me sing?” asked the youth, George C. Hamill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W, Hamill, Barrington, Ill. The girls smiled and then laughed. They were sure. i was just another college publicity shot. —————— -

“Oh, how about ‘Night and Day?” ALL OF CREW DIE

[asked Marjorie Amick of Columbus,

tion to. be pressed by the city weights and measures inspectors, Turned Over to City Meat qurchaséd 5 OPA Yves. gators is taken to the city bureau

for weighing, -they explained. This is done to give city officials an op-

8 fingers ran over the Kkeyboard. Then he dropped his hands lin his lap. A strong, rich, trained voice filled the air with the words

of “Night and Day.” Army Superfortress Is| The young women looked dubious, : | 'then surprised and then a litte] Completely Demolished.

foolish. This was no phoney, it was the real thing. This was the same voice they had heard before, just as have thou- | sands of music lovers over the nation. The freshman seated at the piano

WENDOVER, Utah, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—Wendover army air base officers announced today that a B-29 Superfortress crashed and burned] yesterday 30 miles southwest of Bat- | tle Mountain, Nev, and all crew| was singing to one his smallest au- | members aboard were killed. diences. His is the voice of the| It was not known definitely how| soloist of the Great Lakes naval|many men were on the huge plane station radio choir. It is the same | On a training flight, 10 men norvoice which brought an offer from | mally are carried. the Chicago Civic Opera. The officers said that the plane] Took Private Lessons was flying from Grand Island, Neb, Now 19, the young singer was in Jo di6 Faclieia-Suisin army base at the navy medical corps. For three gi gles Las ) z i Weather was extremely poor when years he had taken private training the . plane ‘passed over Wendover and for an additional two he had aan passe BOI ode 1 Shon ve i It was understood that the B-29 . “ Iwas “completely demolished.”

singing groups formed in service. N of th Sear bei | Besides the radio #hoir, he sang in| ames of 1 e-¥icums. were ng withheld, pending notification of relatives,

NAVY PLEASED WITH FLIGHT OF BOMBER

Record of “Turtle Basis for Ordering More Planes. WASHINGTON, Oct, 2 (U, P).~

The navy—highly pleased at the tactical possibilities of its record-

Civic and with the New York and Chicago leads in “Oklahoma.” A patron of the Chicago Civic!

to join the group. Mr. Hamill turned it down although a career awaited Him. His decision had been made. Work in the medical corps had sharpened his interest in becoming a doctor. On ‘discharge he enrolled here for his - pre-med work and now faces the long years necessary to become a practicing physician, He will specialize in obstetrics.

As a result, it seems rather ob-|breaking “Truculent Turtle —has vious“ that any Franklin college |contracted with Lockheed Aircraft musical productions in the next |Corp. for an undisclosedyiumber of

four years will be guaranteed a|the long-range patrol planes.

DRAFT DEFERMENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U, P.).—

deliveries were made. They did not [reveal the size of the contract. The “Truculent Turtle, ’—one of the P2V-type planes—established a

sald yesterday it will cut ' new world's non-stop flight record

In a 55% -hour flight from Perth, Australia, the plane traveled 11,237 miles before it landed. Cmdr. Thomas C. Davies of Cleve~ land—who was chief pilot-—said the plane could have made its inténded goal at Bermuda if it hadn't encountered headwinds for 9000 miles.

WASHINGTON ISSUES NATIONAL BANK CALL WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U, P.) ~~ The comptroller of currency today issued a national bank call as of Sept. 30, P- The federal reserve issued a

similar call on. state banks that are members of the federal reserve,

It said it has certified 3000 men deferments since

About 500 have been

automobiles and aircraft, Due to industry's careful .screen-

HARRIMAN RETURNS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (U.P), — W. Averell Harriman, former ambassador to Great Britain, arrived at La Guardia field aboard a Pan-Ameri-can clipper today, Mr, Harriman er was en route to Washington to take{ The Indiana department of finanover his new duties as secretary of cial institutions today announced commerce, succeeding Henry A. | that, it will not issue a general state Wallace, bank call at this time, 4 ¢

AS B-29 CRASHES

portunity to know the existence of weight violations, as well as to strengthen the case for possible prosecution later by federal officials, Weight shortages were as much as 10 ounces, investigators found. One dealer estimated a sirloin steak at two pounds, without weighing it. The OPA buyer found later the meat was six ounces short. Also reported was the practice of several dealers to sell meat from which the federal grading stamp had been removed. In this way, it was possible to represent the meat as of higher grade, commanding a higher price, investigators said.

Criticizes Gates

Pleas E. Greenlee, Democratie state chairman, criticized Goveiner Gates for failing to halt “large scale hoarding of meat” by restaurants, hotels and packers. Mr, Greenlec pointed to action taken by Governor Maurice Tobin of Mase sachusetts, a Democrat, who une covered six million pounds of hoarded meat. Mr. Greenlee joined M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic senatorial nominee, and Frank M. McHale, Democratic national committee« | man, in sending a telegram to Sete retary of Agriculture Clinton Ane derson. The trio suggested an increase in the ceiling price to $18 for hogs weighing more than 200 pounds, They declared their belief that this would help to relieve the meat shortage. The present ceiling -is $16.25.

DAIRY PRODUCTS UP FOR PRICE REVIEW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U, PJ), ~The price decontrol board meets today to review current prices on milk, butter, cheese and other dairy products. Chairman Roy. L. Thompson has made it clear that the board does not expect to restore price ceflings on dairy products unless the price of fluid milk increases. And at the present time, he said, the price of = milk is quite stable, although bute ter and cheese have moved up “a little.”

Bankers Lane 4-Bedroom Brick For Sale With Quick Occupancy

Nestled among the trees in & . .scenic setting near Pleasant Run, .the property is likewise adjacent to Howe High School and "exe cellent transportation.

Beaiitiful 4-bedroom, brick house, 50 Bankers Lane; large nving room, ‘white brick fireplace large. mirror, imported cystal, chandelier; 2 plate glass walled bathrooms, glass walled kitchen, breakfast room, full basements laundry, recreation room, su deck: 2 car garage, a Gromatie , automatic gas heat; CAL. tian blinds,

* Times Classified Ads Phone RI ley 5551