Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1946 — Page 8
o. NEA Service, and Auch Burs of o County, 8 cate 8 cop: deliv-
dann 38» Yur all other states,
and’ Mexico, 87 cents a » RI-5651,
po pie attorney, sheriff, judge of crimand judge of juvenile court. ‘ 1 ted in an efficient manner nor ina manner which w increase respect for the law. As FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has pointed out, the immediate future will show a probable increase in crime. For the tion of the community, these posts MUST be filled oI men of ability, men who will not knuckle down to any . » » . “ BE JUDSON L. STARK, of superior court, is the Republican candidate for prosecutor. He filled this post once , after a seasoning period as chief deputy prose-
i ee
cuting attorney, and his record was excellent.
~~ While Judge Stark's Democratic opponent, Arthur J. Sullivan, likewise is a competent attorney, we feel Judge Stark is better qualified by experience and training for this Number One law enforcement assignment. He is not * indebted to the repudiated Bradford-Ostrom faction of his
party; in fact he was elected over its bitter opposition.
An ideal team-mate for Judge Stark as shefiff would be Lewis (Cap) Johnson, the Democratic candidate whose platform is impartial law enforcement with a competent staff of deputies. His opponent is Albert C. Magenheimer, whé was appointed interim sheriff on the death of his predecessor, Mr. Johnson has wide experience in all phases of police work and is pledged to co-operation with other
And it's not a bad idea to have officials of different parties in those two powerful offices. That situation would provide a double-check against playing Politics with the law.
William
‘mets, should be elected.
A major percentage of the crime committed in Marion
»
county passed which
The
: ¥ the face of probable Republican victory in major offices at the general election, it will be only by the crossing of party lines and the support of indendent voters tha Mr. Johnson, Mr, Steinmetz and Mr. Hoffmann can be
elected.
‘We hope that the vital question involved will bring
about that jndependence of voting.
DIDN'T PLAN IT THAT WAY
NE thing wrong with government planning is that, even when it gets a good plan, political pressures often prevent it from being followed. That is what has happened to President Truman's excellent plan of a few months ago, to cut down on public works, save some money and release labor and materials for more urgently needed private proj-
ects such as housing.
It was a good idea, but congressmen and others interested in pork-barrel projects made things so hot for the administration that Reconversion Director Steelman now announces permissions being granted to proceed with some - $600 million in public works projects that had been called off. Which plays hob with the President's plan to get close to a balanced budget, his plan to divert scarce labor and supplies to more essential private enterprises, and his plan , Yo postpone public works .pump-priming to a more oppor- * tune date in the future. By the same token, it will upset plans of many private individuals and businesses.
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
the United States,
‘This morning he presented the flag of the battleship From his arrival yesterday afternoon until tonight, he has a full schedule. Even the public appearances he can make while in the city will fail to 3 uty ‘the desire of the state's citizens to pay homage
“Indiana” to the state.
to thls. ‘distinguished hero of the Pacific war.
into the homeland.
| retreat toward Tokyo.”
is laid at the door of young criminals who have [with seeing it implanted in Soviet through the local juvenile courts. The manner in this court helps Marion county grow its own criminals has been pointed out in a factual series in The Times. |Rooseveit)? incumbent in that court, Judge Mark W. Rhoads, should be driven from office by an aroused citizenry casting its ballots for his Demoeratic opponent, Joseph O. Hoffmann. |Soviet Russia is still smarting from Mr. Hoffmann has the support of a bi-partisan group of ‘# citizen who are.concerned over the present handling of |gain control of ‘Spain, then her the juvenile delinquency and probation problems.
I ADM. CHESTER W. NIMITZ, chief of naval "operations, is in Indianapolis today as the honor guest and principal speaker at the Navy day celebration sponsored by. the Indianapolis chapter of the Navy League of
As Gen. Douglas MacArthur ‘was the hero of the land war, 80 was Adm. Nimitz the hero of the sea war which did 80 much to beat Japan'to her knees in supplication for poite, hie Sighting ships of the fleets under Adm. Nimitz’ hn whipped the enemy in many conflicts, taking the
The spirit of Adm. Nimitz’ command is best typified the legend of the report made by one of his rs s When the Japanese propaganda radio reported been severely beaten and was in retreat, to the legend, the admiral quipped “The U. 8.
» indomitable spirit of the navy and of Adm. His proud to welcome this master strategist
, “that my speech and my something to do with the dent Truman.
tov,
vii
"Don't ii Lid o
ALL THIS HULLABALOO over the Pt. Wayne
| sentative, emphasizes the too-prevalent inclination of 30 many persons to Want to repress that with which they, dans} agree. Communists have every right to express tht oploion 4 lang 8 they are ot nial to
Members Promote Prejudice THESE COMMUNISTS and those allied with them Rr EE frorh speaking on a town meeting of the air Thursday night. Actual result of the controversy was to
Russian labor has the right to strike, He lamely added that conditions in Russia were so good that there. was no incentive to strike . , . and that's a palpable falsehood. If no attempt were made to clamp the lid on the Communists, they would find that thinking Americans would not gather to listen to them... and soon would find their level as an unimportant minority that followed Soviet policy and thus established ef itself its un-American character. om of speech and of election certainly do not justify depriving them of offering candidates . . , who will receive only an infinitesmal number of votes. - The first mass _ demonstration in Tokyo after we occupied Japan was that of Communists. Here was an enemy country, newly-conquered, and a country where the Russians were trying to establish influence as they had in Korea.. But there wasn't’ an instant’s
Hoosier
say, but |
Forum
“I'do not agree with a word that you your right to say it." — Voltaire.
will: defend to the death
to supplant it? “3, Why should we be so concerned with ‘restoring lberty and democratic government in Spain’ unless we are equally concerned
Russia, where the most absolute dictatorship in the world prevails (according to our late President
“3. If the continued existence of the Franco regime is a threat to world peace, it is only because
the defeat she received at the hands of Gen. Franco in her attempt to
communistic stooges (the so-called ‘Loyalists’). Naturally she will never be happy until Franco is
kicked ot. “4. A few other places that could t [stand a little ‘liberty and democratic government’ include Poland, Austria, Bulgaria, Esthonia, Latvia,
Yugoslavia, etc.” # " .
“RANDOLPH CHURCHILL NOT TELLING WHOLE TALE” By Sigmund Ewen, 3044 Central ave. Mr. R. Churchill. was in Indianapolis Friday. To me it looks like an English invasion of the U. 8. A, Laski, Morrison, Montgomer}, Churchill, etc—I think those war mongers should learn
from us how to get along with people: I don't side with Communistic because I happened to experience Communistic terror, but we oughtt6 be very careful not to be dragged into a third world war to protect the English empire once more. To those who remember the English power politics after world war I to beginning world war II, it is obviously the present day's game of the English imperialists. Mr, R. Churchill's masterpiece ' in The Times of Sept. 19, “Blame Laborites for Palestine Chaos,” shows that his writing need not be taken at face value. Reports of the Jewish press here and abroad show that Mr, R. Churchill les intentionally. He claims one unconfirmed report of rape, one case of alleged murder
"Why Interfere in Spain and Not In Russia, Where Condition Is Same?"
By William Pest, 716 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place Herewith is a copy of a letter which I just addressed to Hon. Trygve Lie, Secretary-General, United Nations General Assembly, Flushing, N.Y “According to published newspaper reports you are urging the member nations of the Utited Nations General Assembly to devise ways * ]FEFENDANTS in criminal trials sppear before Judge and means by which ‘liberty and democratic government may be restored D. Bain, who seeks re-election with indorse- in Spain’ May I be 50 bold as to suggests, ment of the Bradford-Ostrom machine. Judge Bain’s record does not appeal to us, with its delays and other characteristics which have no place in an efficient court. For that reason, we believe his Democratic opponent, Jacob L. Stein-
«1, As long as the Spanish people, as a whole, are content with the present government (and I challenge anyone to prove that they are not), why should some other country (or countries) try to force them
stroyed by the English gestapo in Palestine. I'd like to ask Mr. R. Churchill how about Sdoth Yam, Ruchoma, Doroth, etc. He also confidently reports thay both the Palestine government and the English gestapo army are doing a first class job. Arresting innocent people, beating women and children, destroying property, stealing, robbing. Mr. R. Churchill, with his friends, the known trio, Attlee, Bevin and Morrison, don’t realize that a different wind is blowing now, that enslave-
suppress the Jewish people in Palestine isn't as easy as the truck driver Bevin thinks. Why doesn’t Mr. R. Churchill tell us about the Palestinian police mobile force, a real Nazi outfit (Arab, English and Polish Fascists) or the concentration camps in Palestine for the Jews? England is called perfidious Albion—it's surely the right name. We herein the U. 8. A. have to wake up to follow a policy thatl keep us out of war. The following prayer recommended: Oh Lord, protect us from our friends; from our enemies we'll protect ourselves.
” " s “TIMES SERIES ACTUALLY . | SHOWS GOOD RHOADS JOB” By Bertha Hayes, Indianapolis When the stories of “How to Grow Your Own Criminals” began to appear in The Times, I was much disturbed, because of the possible harm they might do to that class of young people, and while I still have the same feeling in regard to it, I can also see how your paper is showing what splendid work our juvenile court is doing in handling these cases. They seem to disclose that this court tries in every way possible rescue these delinquents by leniency and tolerance over a long period of time but when this fails then they are sentenced as the case of the one printed Friday, Oct. 18. A very large percentage of youngsters who have appeared before this court have been made good
and one typewriter having been de-
citizens.
[4 by
Carnival —By Dick Turner
: | comes to a home for my family and
{be together and get our furniture
ment outlived itself and that tb|mare
to {in Indianapolis we have Stout Field,
“WHY CAN'T WE LIVE AS WE'VE BEEN ACCUSTOMED TO?" By An Ex-G.I, Indianapolis As an ex-service man, with three years in the army, I think I have a right to feel left out—when it|-
myself. I've been home now for six months and most of this time my wife and I spent in a sleeping room, ate our meals out. We walked, rode cabs all over this city looking for a home where we could
out of storage. Well, it's still in storage. My wife and I are still to. gether, but our children are being taken care of by relatives. Could you be happy living like this? Well 1 am heartsick over the situation. My wife kept our little home going, up until a few months before I was released from the army. The OPA gave us notice to vacate. Being alone as she was, with no car to look around herself for other living quarters, she just stored our furniture. You can't drag little children all over town, wear them out and make them sick looking for something that just doesn’t exist any-
My wife came to my camp where I was and she signed up for an apartment in the housing area of this camp. And we got one, and a nice one, too. They were like small doubles; our half consisted of large bedroom, private bath, kitchenette and dinette combination. The kitchen had a new large refrigerator, built-in cabinets, sink, dinette table and electric hot plate and oven. For heating they had lovely oil burners. Also hot water for bath was a nice large water tank which we used some oil in. This oil we bought cost us 25¢ for 2% gallons. Our rent was $10 a month, lights $150 a month. Our dishes and linens we furnished, There were over 400 of these small apartments in that army camp housing area. All furnished, too. These little homes were movable. Why aren't they brought to towns such as this one, and rented to us G. L's, They say for us fellows to rent, not buy. Well, how about something nice like I had at that army post? I don't expect to get it here for $10 a month. I, and many others ltke myself, would pay any price in reason for a home again, where we could have our families all together. Looks like a state like ours could do more for their service men. Here
where you have to have a car or wait around on busses. Those little places are so far out. No cooking, unless its on a coal stove. I see Jwhere some soldier'sewife has an electric stove but she can't use it. I say it's a shame we can't live as we have been accustomed, but have to take just what is offered.
: ~ » » “TIMES CRITIC HARSH ON HOUR OF CHARM CONCERT" By John S. Lloyd, Guaranty Building. The other evening it was my pleasure to attend the “Hour of Charm” concert at the Murat theater. The entire program was delightful, very refreshing, and thoroughly enjoyed by some 2500 people. Last evening I was stunned when
I read the criticism by Mr. Butler. Such comments by him are entirely unwarrdnted, surely
not in good taste and not truly representative of the fine efforts of talented musicians. If Mr. Butler has a personal grudge with Mr. Spitalny, it is unfair for him to use your splendid paper as a means to blast forth his personal feelings. ‘| A copy of this letter is being mailed to Mr. Spitalny, in order that he may know that the enthusiasm of 2409 people was sincereexpressed in their applause.
DAILY THOUGHT
He is a Rock, His work is perfect; for all His ways are judgment; a God of truth and without
— -
Deuteronomy 32:4.
THE sun and “every vassal star, All space, beyond the soar of angel's wings, Wait on His word, and ‘yet
He stays His car
| cast.a vote the property people didn’t like.
iniquity, just and right is He—
Hoosier Vote on
DEAR BOSS: PEOPLE WITH PROPERTY like pretty well the way our Indiana Republicans in congress voted according to a tabulation just released by President Arthur W. Binns of the National Home and Property Owners Foundation. Mr. Binns urged every citizen to be a “responsible citizen” and judging from his Hoosier listings I guess he must mean you should vote Republican on Nov. 6.
Local Man Active THE NATIONAL HOME and Property Owners Foundation is operated here with Harry E. Price as executive director. Getting down to less fancy titles, it is just another lobby I suppose. And I believe william H. Book of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce is one of the trustees. They are organized throughout the states to. “protect private property.” At least that is the way Mr. Book explained it when he attended the last meeting here. Today's tabulation included seven issues dealing with housing, price control and rent control. Our two Republican senators voted to suit the property owners outfit in each case except one. They gave Senator Willis a black mark for not voting for the Hawkes amendment to the OPA bill which would have provided a 15 per cent increase in rents. Senator Capehart voted for that. But he also It was against the Revercomb amendment to the Patman housing bill. The amendment eliminated from the bill the provision authorizing the administration to place ceiling prices not only on houses built under this act but on all houses. It passed the senate 41 to 33. Senator Willis was absent. The Hawkes amendment was defeated in the senate 14 to 58. Willis votes that the property people approved included an OPA amendment for local, rather than national, rent control and tHe Capehart amendment
POLITICAL REPORT . Democrats Loss G
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—A strange thing is happening in the country, judging from political signs. It is easy to see. It hits you in the face. It is fairly easy to diagnose, too, on the basis of past reactions of the American people. No one would have forecast a year ago—at least no one did—that there would be such a political revulsion against the Truman administration and the Democratic party as now is bogimg up for the election nine days away.
Truman Pleases Few A YEAR AGO the war had not been over for long. The new President, adjusting himself gradually to the office suddenly th#ust upon him, was enjoying public favor. The country was going through the ordeal of reconversion, but none of the dire things predicted came off, and prosperity was heralded despite shortages and strikes and interruptions to prodiliction. While there were some clear indications of the usual post-war reaction in resistance to continued government restraints, no one foresaw a sharp political reversal within the year. It looked to most people that prosperity would carry Harry Truman through the congressional elections fairly easily and perhaps on to re-election in 1948. There is prosperity, plenty of it . But it is not the shining pillar of fire for the Democrats politically. The unexpected has happened. Today the status of Harry Truman, as judged from the talk you hear about the country, is somewhat comparable to that of Herbert Hoover in 1931— though hot nearly so low! And under what strangely contrasting circumstances! Mr, Hoover reached such a point that when there was a drought people were ready t{ blame him because it 8idn’t rain. Similarly, Harry Truman seems able to please hardly any one now. Prosperity, it turns out, is no help Politically. In prosperity Americans are like the spoiled child who wants more all the time and is not grateful for any
SAGA OF INDIANA . July 4, 1825 Li
ON JULY 4, 1825, at Wandin President John Quincy Adams shed his coat and his dignity, and sank a spade in the ground to signal the beginning of the Chesapeake and Ohio canhl, On the same day, at Baltimore, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, aged 91, last surviving signer the Declaration of Independence and a United States senator from Maryland, placed the foundation stone to mark the commencement of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Canals or Railroads? DESTINY SPAWNED these two celebrations. As
long as there is an America and its Indiana, they will sound the death knell of one era and the sunrise of another—canals and railroads, in both Indiana and America,
as it confusedly groped its way to a decision about turnpikes, stage coaches, steamboats, canals and railroads. No wonder the state was in a lather over the whole matter in its second and third hectic decades of the 19th century. S80 this historic day in Washington and Baltimore, as it posed the em of canals and railroads to the nation, was a natural. It merely showed the symptoms of a growing lad of 17, as he stretches and wonders whether he will be a poet or a railroad president when he grows up. Yet, as with. the lad, it was something vital to Indiana and the nation whether in this two-decade stretch they should go all out for canals or railroads. Indiana was caught in the web of the nation.
Hor every sigh » contrite. supplant brings. —Keble. |
The z a
All this affected vitally what happened in Indiana.
ts cae, i nly developed, on Mar
ms OUR BUSINESS . By PMD toons |.
n Communist Voice
doubt in the mind of the general ‘heading the eounterintelligence section oveg whether these Communists should have a right ‘to parade and meet. Actually, they met before Gen. MacArthur's headquarters, made a few harangues praising him, and went back to their homes or small meetings. If the Communist voice could be foisted under those conditions, it certainly shouldn't be suppressed here unless it is a voice of disloyalty. $e up there is some proper criticism to be made of social an economic injustices , , . and everyone who eriticize] isn’t per se a Communist, These followers of the Kremlin should be watched +... and closely . . . but not built up by acts of repression. ‘Maybe we in. America are too lenient toward agitators. But as I recall our early history, there were quite a few ugitasors among those who founded the country.
Challenge to Labor
REAL SOLUTION to the “Communist problem” will gain impetus when the honest rank and file of labor kicks out the trouble-makers who are concerned, not with improving labor's lot, but with furthering Russia's aims. Milton Murray, president of the American newspa«‘ per guild and member of the C. I. O. executive board, skirted that point when he debated Browder at Ft. Wayne , , . he said that the small Communist mi« nority in the labor movement was used by many as the basis of an attack on all labor. These U. 8. Communists are really sissies in the labor field compared to the syndicalists, a group which advocates general strikes and direct action by the workers to takexcontro] of all means of production.
+ I slipped into a secret meeting of that group here
some 23 years ago to hear William Z. Foster, present head of the Communist party, make an inflammatory talk. In another corner was an FBI man, also in old clothes. There is no reason to believe that
the FBI is not doing the same kind of job naw.
IN WASHINGTON . . . By Daniel M. Kidney
Property Tax Issue
to eliminate from the Patman bill the provision o guaranteed markets for producers of prefabricated houses. The senate approved state rent control but voted down the Capehart proposal 35 to 38» According to the Binns test, Senator Capehart was right on all these measures and also two others when Senator Willis was again absent. They were the Pittenger resolution turning down governmental reorganization plan one and a national housing agency and the Patman bill amendment reducing housing subsidies from $600,000,000 to $400,000,000. This amendment was defeated 25 to 50, but Senator Capehart voted for the redyction. He also voted for the Pittenger resolution which the enue adopted 45 to 31. Except when they were absent, the Hoosier Re-
.publicans in the house voted 100 per cent for what
the property people wanted. And the two Democrats, Reps. Ludlow and Madden, voted seven times wrong in the property lobby’s view. The Republicans’ voting “right” according to Mr, Binns included Reps. Halleck, Grant, Gillie, Harness, Johnson, Landis, Wilson and Springer. It doesn't include Rep. Charles M. LaFollette, Evansville's “radical” Republican. He voted just like the Democrats and thus drew seven black marks from the National Home and Property Owners Foundation.
President Won for G. O. P.
REVERSE MR. BINNS’ yardstick and you can say that the two Democrats and Mr. LaFollette voted these seven times for the C. I. O.-P. A. C. approved measures while the eight “regular Republicans” voted against them. They also were voting against the Truman administration, of course. And the way OPA has fanned out, it looks like the G. O."P. may have lost the battle in the 79th congress but pushed the President into winning thei War. DAN KIDNEY, §
. By Thomas L. Stokes
round, Run on ‘FDR
of it. When ee Truman lifts restrictions, he receives little gratitude from those who howled for that. They were already against him anyhow. They expected that as their due—and want more, And those who wanted OPA and other restrictions continued to protect them against inflation—there are millions of them—are not pleased. They don't remember the long fight Harry Truman made for OPA. As far as they are concerned, the President might have repealed OPA personally. He gets the blame for price increases, just as if he decreed them, not congress. A President usually gets the blame. It's what Herbert Hoover called his “hair shirt.” Some months ago there seemed to be an issue in OPA as regards those who looked to Harry Truman as their friend and champion. But it has been completely lost in the confusion, and along with that confusion ‘came more strikes. It would seem, backing off and taking a look, that the chief difficulty of the Democrats this year is that they don't know what, they stand for. There are plenty of issues, but they haven't found them. They are running a ghost—F. D. R.—and on old issues: What F. D. R. did for the people. It was plenty, but people have forgottep.
Democrats Miss Real Issue THE MIDDLE CLASSES; so many of whom once voted for Mr. Roosevelt, are back in the money again and are disturbed by the rising power of labor Labor is much to blame for the reaction that has set in against it. <=, The middle classes can't win an election by themselves. But they can contribute heavily, as they will this year. There is none so pious and respectable as those who have returned to respectability from a somewhat different estate. They don’t want to be reminded on how far they fell once. The Democrats had one splendid issue—foreign affairs. They missed that. The Republicans have used it In their own way to make one of their most effective issues.
. By William A. Marlow
nked Transport Fras
4, 1822. On this day President Monroe vetoed a bill vitally affecting the National road. His veto was based on the fact that the bill involved the matter of jurisdiction as well as construction or improvements of the road. So far he was not willing to go in a matter so controversial and vital to the nation. After that, the entire matter of roads, steamboats and canals gradually but irresistibly shifted from national initiative and concern to the states, sections of the country, or private initiative. Out of-all this, in view of its results, comes the revealing thought—this: The initiative and drive behind democracy as it functions in America is unbeat~ able. As yet, at any rate, it remains for the world to offer proof to the contrary. Charles Carrollton himself is an early living example of this. He owned between 70,000 and 80,000 good acres in Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. He was on the first board of directors of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. He signed the Declaration of Independence, and was its last surviving signer. .He. died, aged 95, a free man under American democ= racy—a fine patriot, a good “citizen, rich as of his day.
This Was a ‘Focal Point OUT OF THIS entire internal improvement picture thus viewed, and stretched down to mid-twentiet century, there emerges on the stage of world affai the greatest nation, both in power and possibility, that the world had ever known-—the United States of America, ‘ thdiana was a focal point in the era that first
brought all this to a boil with the driving momentum of success. Indiana, in her. way, is discreetly but
intensely proud of that. -
A vo. : ; Sd ‘
p
SATURDA
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MRS. CH Nimitz, will by in the G
dren y [ie and
Governor and observance of Dinner guest Downs, Dean Ca Ryan, Samuel 8 Sinclair and Mis the Indianapolis Admiral Nimitz Mrs. Gates | guests at lunch other guests we Otto N. Frenzel
Reservations A NUMBER “Sarsaparilla Fx Country club's F by Messrs. and Cooley, William Frank Sargeant. and Guy' Morris eight. Lowell Storr tain parties of made by Messrs Kenneth Christs reservations. Mi Drake have ma Mr. and Mr will entertain pe hosts to a party dames C. W. W William Garlanc
¢$ to Atte APPROXIM the “Harvest-T Golf and Count by Messrs. and Knode, Maurice Russell William . Others have Dayis, Wayne \ W. A. Kemper, | Collins, H. E. Fa tions also have T. J. Waldo, Me J. V. Stout, G Farrar and Jose H. Sinex also h
Players Will
ANOTHER opening produc Sale” and “Mu and will be fol Mrs. Robert B. assisted by Dr. Hibbs and Mr. Mrs. Luther which includes Howard B. Pell Erwin Stout. Townsend Eagl Kabel and New J. Lacy II, An Townsend Jr.
Lilly-S. Will B ouple
Miss Delore at 2:30 p. m. ¢ Browning will 1 Parents of 3932 N. Illinois The bride w
Fr. Mc Reads
The Blessed | SS. Peter and the setting tod of Miss Helen . John G. Willi J. F. McShane The bride is | Mary Cunning ave. and Mr. of Mr. and Mr of Logpgootee. The bride che suit with black carried a color roses centered 1 John Thompso wore a gold i black accessorie lonial bouquet MA The bridegro s brdthers, Loogootee was ushers were Vi liams. A reception 1 the Indianapol lowed the cerer left on a shor will be at home The bride is university.
First Bar Is Scene
A ceremony a the First Bay Miss Roberta Rutan. Dr, C officiated. Par are Mr. and M 8S. Franklin ro Rutan, 507 N. The bride's lace over satin, an illusion hal white bouquet pons. ? She was atte Elnora and dresses of del Horace Rutan i and ushers we! man, James C Stivers. Ae reception church parlors The bridegroor Butler universi Jordan Conser
Mrs. W. | Gets App
Mrs. W, Carl d st. is new ¢ pd Cross Sta succeeding Mr: ner. GE Mrs, Starkey corps work in as a volunteer and OCD ratio
I