Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1946 — Page 3
C. 14, 1946
SUS
ice, er
ret’ money?”
man with the gun » was an old man any money, We isumer's coal yard didn't have to use + was in the office and left” r Stolen Car ght, Dec. 1, they —the car used in y said they picked » night. Vera said ght. out for nearly a n. the automobile le of the road, the of time. quartet up to the er Smith stopped yville. were in love. So ey had no idea of would be. have any definite in jail, mney.” a Quiet Boy’ ears are dry now; le silently operates a» at the Cavalier vansville, that her ted an enormous
5s it won't be the
eyes as she sat in ind said: iet boy. When he | to say I believe 0 will never cause
rd for 12 years to she said. In addi-year-old son, she ral relatives in the indown section of etropolis. Been Different’ hey hadn't freed e that last car. If taken him back to | he was 21. have been dif-
so then, but now re too lenient with
The story of Wilm.
signs sic Dean N; Dec. 14 (U. P.). 1an Wells of Inannounced today rt L. Sanders of usic had resigned 1e 30th.
d Dean Sanders the university as
rt
e 51 Today
14 (U. P).—King his 51st birthday ly at Buckingham ssages of felicitaall parts of the of guns was fired at ‘Windsor castle custom suspended
N SUNDAY
REWS
TAURANT N. Illinois -St.
A.M te 2 AM
& COMPANY
ORL SLUNG a Principe Cities
Technology
Manager 1
48
SATURDAY, DEC. 14, we
$400,000 Traub Ave.
Russ Racial Freedom Is Uniform Slavery As It's Practiced
Each Race Retains Language, Dress But Must Fit Into Communist Mold
Eugene Lyons, for six years the United Press correspondent in Boviet Russia, is an authority on its history and system. The twelfth of a series of articles Mr. Lyons has written exclusively for the Bcripps-Howard newspapers is published today,
2 By EUGENE LYONS More nonsense has been spread about racial freedom and equality in Russia than about any other aspect of the Soviet picture. Since no race, not even the dominant “hundred million Russians, enjoys any freedom, the whole business comes down to uniformity in enslavement.
In practice the much-advertised racial policy of the Soviets means |
that as.a Jew or Armenian, a Kalmuk or Tadjik, you would have the privileges of worshiping Stalin in
New Edifice Will Enroll 400 Students
Structure to Serve
Construction of a $400,000 grade school at 1115 Traub ave. was approved today by the civilian pro-| duction administration | The new school building has been {planned partially as an experiment | in community development. It will} Inot only serve as a school building | for children, but a community cen- | {ter for adults as well | The structure will replace School |
As Community Center
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Grade -
State AFL Spurns Defensive Role
State Jobless Fund Heads Proposed Bills
Delegates to the three-day | Federation of Labor pre-legislative |conference prepared today to reject | proposals of a “defensive” attitude and to move into an aggressive legislative drive. Expected to head the lis‘ of leg!{slative proposals coming out of the! conference was plan for a state
fund for payment of workmen's compensation benefits. The plan
|
{
HOSPITAL DO NO R—William H. Coleman, 98, died yes-
terday in Coleman hospital. # n
ling & preliminary session of the federation’ executive hoard yesterday.
State |
{was developed for presentation dur-|
choot Building Approve 5
Greenfield Masons ‘Elect Philip Apple
| es State Service { GREENFIELD. Ind, Dec. 14 |P ii Apple has been elected wor{shipful master of Hancock Lodge (No, 101 F. & A. M. Other officers elected are Hugh Amick, senior warden; Max Hinchman, junior warden; Martin Hayes, senior deacon;
{tary, and Arthur C. Downing, treasjurer. Richard T. Lineback has been elected a trustee of the lodge. He {succeeds John 8. Souder who is rejgning At the expiration of his term Deed! =
Suspect Quizzed In $7000 Robbery
Virgil Thomas, ju-| (nior deacon; James O. Davis, secre- |
etn
Mis, Catt died Thursday at the
Long hospital, Indianapolis, from ‘For Traffic Victim injuries suffered last week: when GREENFIELD, Ind, Dec. 14— she was struck by an automobile Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Ellen | driven by Gene Sears, 37, of GreenCatt, 83, will be held at the Lynam field, Mrs. Catt is survived by three funeral home here this afternoon. sons and two daughters,
WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT
| Services SOF: Today
your own language. You would be allowed to retain innocuous native: customs, like folk dances or pieturesque clothes, provided these? did not run (| gsounter-to the prescribed Com- § munist principles and policies. J You would be permitted to publish books and sowspapers in FUSeBelyoms | your own language—but the contents would be exactly the same as in Russia-language publications. Culture Must Jibe
Your children could attend schools conducted in your native tongue. But any teacher who uttered a word not on the Moscow “Party Line” would be quickly liquidated.
Where the culture of a minority | rece does not jibe with the Communist teachings, it is ruthlessly crushed. The czars’ policy of “Russifying’ all non-Russian subjects has been largely (by no means entirely) dropped. - In its place is a policy of Sovietizsing non-Russian peoples and cultures by all-out propaganda and terror. Zionism Illegal In theory the “autonomous”
re-
‘publics may even withdraw from,
the Soviet Union. Actually the faintest sign of | racial independence is punished | even unto death. Concentration | camps and prisons are crammed with Ukrainians, Poles, Volga Germans, Tartars, Georgians and others accused of nationalist leanings. Among them is a large quota of | Zionists and religious Jews, since Zionism and the teaching of ancient Hebrew are illegal. Suppose you were an. «Armenian | or a Jew locked into a prison where the majority was Russian,
Farm Bureau Train Wrecked in Utah |
(Continued From Page One) i
|
very seriously hurt, although most of them were sure banged up.” A fleet of busses was sent to the| gcene on the open, alkali flats south- | west of the Salt Lake City airport. They brought the delegates on to Salt Lake City, where they were to! board a Denver & Rio Grande Western train and continue their trip home. “This never would have happened If 13 cars hadn't left San Francisco on Priday, the 13th,” Mr. Watson declared.
4 Hurt as Engine Sideswipes Flyer
OROVILLE, Cal, Dec. 14 (U. P) —Four persons were injured slightly when a switch engine pulling 38 freight cars sideswiped a westbound Western Pacific passenger train a mile south of here early today. The passenger. engine overturned. | Two Pullman cdrs carrying 75 army air corps personnel and 15 civilians were derailed, along with the coal | tender and baggage car. Ruben Brandywine, 38. New Yok, | wag the only passenger injured. He | suffered cuts and bruises. The other | victims were members of the train | crew and a section gang worker,
CAMELS DO NEED ‘WATER WASHINGTON. — Camels need as much water as horses, about five gallons a day but, when in good | condition, they can travel from 25| to 30 miles a day for eight days without a drink |
Midwinter Term Begins January 6
Advance registrations will be sccepted in accordance with the accommodations available in the following courses, respec= tively: Senior Accounting Junior Accounting Executive Secretarial Private Secretarial Complete Commerce Junior Executive
Stenographic
This 1s the
Indiana Business College
of Indianapolis. The others are At Marion, Muncie, logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—all approved for G.I Training. Graduates enjoy the prestige and free placement services of the ten schools
For Bulletin and . complete information, see, write or phone
Fred W. Case, Principal,
Central Business Coleg 1
‘333 N. Pennsylvania St.
‘Indianapolis
Gi
but were treated no worse than|63. which burned down last Janu-/ the Russians, lary. Its enrollment will be about | You might draw some moral sat- 1400. This was the approximate en- | isfaction from this absence of dis-|rcliment of the old building, whose crimination. But you would still be pupils were switched to school 55 a convict. The analogy with the at 1875 Sheldon st. after last Jan-many-language set-up in the Soviet uary’s disastrous fire Union is almost perfect. The Service Construction Co. of far more {Indianapolis was awarded the con-
| More than 300 delegates from ail |
1: |parts of the state opened sessions! | 1am gieman |at 10 a. m. and will continue to {build the program through Sunday. Dies Here at 98
(Continued From Page One)
63, who alone with Mrs. Rapia's granddaughter, 2-year-old Mary | Katherine Miller, said as the men
lentered they said they wished to
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. Thru Dee. 23 delegate pay a bond. | . . . we wna || Gifts for the Entire Family
‘Hold Line’ Plan Rejected | Spokesmen for the groups said there had been a feel- | ing among certain union leaders to
\ minions, in
{driven to suicide during the blood | be built
that basic policies in foreign affairs nants,
| precisely as
William H. Coleman, Indianapolis philanthropist, died yesterday of | pneumonia in the hospital which
As for comparing the Ukraine. or { Byelo-Russia with the British do-|
said, and the state federation will press for legislative action on more
THe building will be brick and ASE. Tater 67 inde limestone construction on the out- 30 . : pendence, the idea is grotesque. side. Inside, it will have a valiely bears his name—William H. Cole-|'han 30 points set out by the re- ’ {of new features which will make it man hospital for women. He was | CCNY State convention, Name Is Sham ithe most modern in the city. 08 | Creation of the state compensaThe name “republic” is an out-| It will contain special facilities tion fund would, under the federaright fraud. Top party and gov- for the use of adults in the com- tion plan, replace the present sysernment officials in the republics munity and these will be super- tem under which such benefits are
Born on a farm in Pennsylvania, Mr. Coleman became a lumber industrialist and philanthropist whose!
are appointed, shuffled, removed, vised jointly by the school city and gifts in his adopted city of Indian. handled largely through private imprisoned or shot at will by the the Indianapolis recreation dé- apolis totaled more than $1,000,000, | S0Urces. employers and Insurance bosses in Moscow. partment, | Included in his philanthropies | °MPAnies. When native officials show too| An office will be provided for the was $350,000 for the Coleman hos- Suggested Program much solidarity with the people Belmont park recreation director. pital which. was built in 1927, and| The federation program also will from whom they are sprung, they! since the school adjoins the parkydedicated to Mr. Coleman's daugh- call for extefsion of the present
find themselves purged [Showers and ‘a public health clinic ter, the late Mrs. S8uemma Vajen employment security act to include
Thus virtually all’ the “presi-|will be open to the entire neigh- | Atkins. {sick and disability benefits and dents” and party secretaries of the borhood Survived by Wife elimination” of the penalty. clause | non-Russian areas were shot or{ An adult community room will In addition, he gave generously depriving workers of benefits in|
into {forums and social gatherings. “independ- | joining it will be
the basement forTto the Methodist "hospital, James cases where they refuse what public Ad-| Whitcomb Riley hospital for chil- officials term “suitable” offers of the home eco- |dren, the Christamore Home, Flo- employment.
purges of 1936-38. No prime minister of
ent” Ukraine since 1937 has been nomics labratory kitchen, a feature rence Crittenden Home, and other| The executive board also recoma Ukrainian. Because Ukrainian which will enable community hospitals {mended vesterday: national feelings are deep, the groups 'to serve meals and teas. His wife, Mrs. Sallie E. Coleman,| ONE: That the Unemployment
the only immediate survivor. Compensation act be broadened to whole comedy may be judged by Special Facititles : | Thére are six nephews and four cover groups mot now eligible the fact that the foreign minister! Shop equipment also will be nieces. TWO: A state-wide primary for of . Byelo-Russia’ today is a available for the public—both for | He and Mrs. Coleman lived for the all candidates with a single ballot Ukrainian. fuse and for instruction in adult jast 60 years in their palatial 23-|. THREE: Immediate repeal of the In Russia the secret police holds education courses. |room house at 1006 N. Meridian st. {law that suspended legislation govthe whip-hand. And that is one| First graders will have special| Mr. Coleman, who had been ill! erning the working hours of women department that is run on a rig- facilities all their own. Lilliputian lone week, previously had been inland children which was itoilet facilitiegs—low washbowls and excellent
Kremlin takes no chances. The] : 4 _ ‘1s
put into
idly centralized, all-union basis, health and walked daily effect during the war, period. {without even make-believe about drinking fountains—will” be built from his home to his office, 216%; FOUR: A state minimum wage |1ocal autonomy. linto the primary room, which. will!N Meridian st. bill.
. : have a large, alcove window. Services will be held at 2 A Republic Abolished The school's science room will| Monday in the home. Dr The constitition provides clearly nave a solarium for the growing of | Milner, pastor of Second Blackboard space will be terian church will officiate, 'and military affairs must be decided yt down throughout the building. | will be in Crown Hill. | by the central government. Tackboards will be substituted, Honorary Pallbearers Named When Hitler invaded Germanyimaking possible the posting of| gy viving nephews are Fred rT the whole Volga German “republic” more exhibits and original work by! Smith, Jackson, Tenn: Harry Cl
was abolished. Its population, about pupils. {Smith, Canisto, N. Y.: Smith ment followed and he ordered her | 450.000 people, was exiled to distant| The start ‘of construction has not |chjigs, Jackson, Tenn.; Goff Smith, out.
reas. Men, women and childreniyet been set. When the building is St. Louis, Mo.; Lloyd Smith, Grand! Whereupon, Mr. Manville said, she were uprooted and banished merely | {completed, pupils now going to Repids, Mich, ) tn, ? lle : 4 because of their race—Hitler him- [sc hool 55 will be moved into it. ac- Canisteo, N. ¥. Fred 'T. Smith is called police. | self rarely applied the race principle cording to tentative plans of the nn onaoer of W. H. Coleman Co,
p. m Jean S
Prati Manville’ S Wife Gets Out of Jail
(Continued From Page One)
{so arbitrarily. | school board. Jackson, 5 nied overturning furniture, but she 8ince then Moscow has revealed | Se —— Nieces include Mrs. Mary Whit- did admit that she refused to leave, | Sine mass guilt and mass py! rish- | ing, Hormell, N. Y.; Miss Mable even after police arrived. It was {ment for other minorities—the Che Driver to Pav Smith, Miss Blanche Smith and on that point that Jutige Messer-{chen-Ingush, the Kalmuks, i Mrs. Grace Childs, all of Canisteo smith found her guilty Crimean Tartars. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr.! The court advised Georgina that The chances of a Jew succeeding Willis D Te ch, Dr. James O. Mr. Manville, as legal owner of the Stalin are about on a par with 8 or 0 S uppor Ritchie, Carl P. Huber, Dr. premises, had the right to put anychances of becoming President of Dudler es Dr. Charles W. Myers, one off.
the United States. | Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch, William| If she believed, the judge conAll those mentioned as possible { A. Atkins, Thompson Kurrie, Hilton tinued, that Mr. Manville acted heirs to Stalin's toga—Molotov, An- | He must pay $5 a month for each U. Brown, Alfred P.-Conklin, J. K. wrongfully in putting her, his wife, dreyev, Zhdanov, Malenkov —areichild until he reaches the age of 18. Lilly, Arthur V. Brown, John W. out, then she had recourse to the Russians. Mrs. Dewey Gardner, poverts= Reller and W. A. Miskimen, {state supreme court in a suit for Anti-Semitism is fought by the|stricken widow and mother of the | [separate maintenance. government of Russia, since it is| children, called the judge's action That, it seemed
. | " often an expression of anti-Soviet! a wonderful verdict Trail Officials would be fine. club
(Continued From Page One)
to Georgina,
sentiments among the more’ back- The Hattiesburg Optimists’ Get Her ‘Things’ ward masses ind the Fifth Avenue Bap | ) But for a variety-of reasons anti-|church did not wait for sre Ss | She asked if she could go to the = Semitism has grown enormously indecision. 0 ei Crash Probe estate, which. Mr. Manville for Russia since Stalin came to power.| = Almost before the court decision reasons known onlv to himself calls It is especially strong in the ranks|had been recorded, they were mak- Bon Repos, and get her “things.”
| MANSFIELD, O, Dec. 14 (U. P.).| The judge nodded. He called in
of the. Communist party. But legally ing plans to bring Christmas cheer | Jews and all other racial elements to the drab, windowless shack | ADP official investigation was a uniformed policeman to accomare entitled to absolute equality, | started today in the triple tiain pany her,
| where Mrs. Gardner and 14 other |
and the persons live. sons and injured 30 yesterday. Hasn't Considered Appeal Fifteen of the victims were|cause she refused to post a $200] Besides the 10 children and their |ggidiers. They were on Christmas| bord for her appearance today, left, mother, a married daughter and the | furloughs before leaving for Japan. [with the policeman.
crash near here which killed 19 per-| Georgina, who had spent one day
in England United States.
Girl Fights Off
latter's three children live in the | The tracks at Coulter, O. on the! Mr. Manville left 160, CCH Assault Attempt shack. main Pennsylvania line between |by the apparent end of his eighth | For 3-year-old Robert Gardner, pittsburgh and Chicago, were! marriage An 18-vear-old east side girl was|Sherrill must pay $5 a montn for cleared. Traffic, however, still ;noved! = — ———— 15 vears. For J. D., 16, {it would
slowly while workmen hauled away Key Woman’ s Party
wreckage The Pennsylvania's Golden Tri- Members Meet Here
recovering - from shock and bruises g cost Sherrill only Between Robert
Octavia, 14;
about $120 and J. D. are Wilmer Eugene, 13;
today affer fighting off a young] |
man who attempted a criminal as-
angle, carrying mostly soldiers from| - Key members of the National sault upon her in the rear of her twins Margaret and Marian, 12;!Pt: Dix, N. J, was speeding ar 85 woman's party, non-partisan sup- | home. Joe Benjamin, 11; Archie Earl, 9; miles an hour when the accident o hts | She was placing her bicycle in | Betty Jane, 6, and Dorothy, 4. occurred. The flyer crashed intn the De a 2 hr on in] a garage last -night when the | The “proposition” could conceiv- wreckage of two freight trains which | gotel Severin with Dr. Agnes E.| would-be attacker stepped from ably cost Sherrill as much as $4750 had collided earlier. ® Wells, Indiana university dean of |
the shadows and seized the girl. [it Dragged up the alley, the terri- | fied victim screamed and fought
might even run a little more than that, depending on how the birthdays fall.
Pennsylvania authorities said the women emeritus, in charge. freight wreck was caused when the! 1ndiana was selected as
. . | fust eastbound train was halted be-| he conference, Miss Anita Pollitzer
site for
with the man as he .threw her to| Sherrill said he hadn't considered bause of a broken air hose, and the of New York City, national chairthe pavement Apparently becom- | appealing the county court's sen- engineer of the second failed to heed man. said because of “its good recing fearful the scuffle would bey ience to a higher court. He had in-!, signal to slow down. Within a few ord in equal rights” overheard, the assailant fled, after |dicated earlier “that - unless my minutes the Golden Triangle | The group was welcomed by Mrs taking the young woman's purse lawyer finds a flaw in the trial, I'll| crashed into the wreckage. tare C. Kennedy of Lafavette,
containing $8. take the judge's Proposiion. "
REMIND GI'S ON INSURANCE |Sfate group head.
| 3 The Indiana department of veter-
wi ill receive awards at a ‘court of |tional service life insurance without G. M at Anderson : honor to be held at 7:45 p. m, Mon- |» physicial examination. They can day in the Lebatitn Christian !apply at Veterans Administration lehure h. |offices. Times State Rervice ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 14.—Employment in the two Anderson units of General Motors, the Delco-Remy {and Guide Lamp divisions, at pres-
IN INDIANAPOLIS °
in! Georgina took the stand and de-
and two nights in county jail be- |
RITE'S
(WRIGHT'S)
WILL BE
"TIL 9 O'CLOCK UNTIL XMAS
RITE'S
JEWELERY and CLOTHING
| . . . . | Our 48 states have Philanthropist Victim bold the line.” defending labor's! She told police that the men autonomy in running’ their affairs tract for the building last Tuesday . gains of the past rather than work- ordered her to “take the child up- FINEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES than the so-called “republics” and by the school board. Of Pneumonia ling for new labor legislation. Such Stairs.” One of the men remained “autonomous regions” in Russia. Brick and Limestone lan attitude has been overruled, they With them there while the other
two worked nearly an hour batter-
ing open the combination of a safe.
in Kitchen, Mrs. Allee said the thieves had their tools muffled with a pillowcase. After entering the safe, she told police they warned her to “remain upstairs and to keep quiet.” They then put the loot in a pillowcase and fled Mrs. Rapia, who was recently evicted from her “bondsman row” establishment in a row with Marty Frankfort, another bondsman, said that $500 in an upstairs drawer had been overlooked.
Has No Suspects
Mrs. Rapia told police that she had no suspects but that since her “highly publicized eviction the thieves probably knew that her money must be at home.” Mrs. Allee said that as far as she
knew the men were not armed. She described one man as being 60 years old wearing a gray tweed overcoat. The two who pilfered the safe were dark and heavy,” she said
Freed in La Porte Triangle Death
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Dee. 14 (U. P) —~Ward C. Hicks, 45, charged with second degree murder in the |gun slaying of Herbert Van Ostler, |47, stood acquitted today by a La Porte superior court jury. Mr. Hicks was freed by a jury Which delibtrated several hours until nearly midnight yesterday. He was charged with
|
beauty shop. Mr. Hicks accused Mr Van Ostler of keeping company with his wife, Helen, 40, who had filed for a divorce from Mr. Hicks before the shooting. Mr. Hicks pleaded self-defense :
Non-Skid Turkey Knife CHICAGO (U A | kitchen ware factory Py made a {carving knife that fits like a glove for the slippery task of carving the {holiday turkey. Designer Jim Hvale experimented with artist's modeling clay, having more than 100 people shake hands with soft casts. He made a composite of the various grips and pro{duced a plastic knife handle which he claims fits the average grasp
A “Reléaions Cente r WithA Civie Circumference Sr
10Cal
Dr. E. Burdette Backus
Presents the Last of Six Addresses on
UNITARIAN PRINCIPL ES
“Beyond Protestantism”
11 A. M. Sunday at ALL SOULS
I Unitarian Church 1453 N. Alabama St.
|
the rifle and Seward Smith, began overturning furniture and he killing last June 20 in his wife's
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COURT OF HONOR MOND! AY | . 38 Years mvs State Service {ans' affairs reminded ex-servicemen 3R ) ears in Same ork or LE BANON. Ind.,, Dec. 14.—Forty [today that veterans have until next of Square Location! {Boy Scouts of the Boone district | Feb. 1 to reinstate their lapsed na- Dealing!
EN
{ NIGHT
Liberal Credit
GHT'S) :
re Deal at Rites"
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G. C. MURPHY CO.
MARKET AND ‘ILLINOIS STS.
E ent totals 20855, new peace-time piRTHS ouise Saltsman, and William, LI | reco or -bot stries 3 ipet. | records for-both industries, officials | Girls Af per Lomax. Harilet Mahone: Luteherd announced today, | At City Cecil, Bou Logan: James, Eve- Willie Hazel Vinson, and Charles, Alice | Grundy, and Harry, Ellen Clark Tinsley | A total of 15,655 production and |x” RB oetiog Theodore, Josephine Hard-!At Coleman John, Dorothy Brinker and | office employees are on duty at the ing. Gene, Catherine Lehr, and James,| Forrest, Virginia Barnes y Mary Ray At Methodist Bally ed, Glenna Bane; Wil« Delco-Remy division and 5200 at fat Methodist Bobbie. Thelma Jones; Mel-| liam, Mary Scott Harold Blanche (aos vin orothy Wilhoite, Joe, Betty Pre- nida: Richard, Marietta ohr; Herbert = | the Guide Lamp division, suitti; . Michael, Violet Ryba Harold Dorothy Sudranski Robert, Eva Hol Officials of both unifs said those| Catherine Hoover; Avery, Esther Kil-| lars; Ernest, Erma Robinson, and RobI od lough; Carl, Agnés Rugenstein; Ken- ert, Virginia Teater totals are the highest sihce the end| neh, Thelma, Sutherlin: Harold, Dor-|At St. Vincent's Charles Emily Taylor; . othy Kyle; illiam; Sadie Naperstick Thomas, Kathryn Plummer, taymond, 43 S of world war IT and far above pre- Walter, Alberta Troyan Tames? PryLish Betty Jo Landers; Paul, Evelvn Coulter; . war peace. time figures. Wagoner, and Ronald; Wilma Btayte John, ‘Phyllis Wolf: Louis, Betty Bick ms t St. Vincent's—Paul, Alice Lawhorn; ford, Lennis, Anna Mae St. Johns: ILLINOIS Charles, Alice Jews: Howard, Ruth George, Rosalyn Schuetetter; Maurice, Merrifield, Gu Betty Ann Boyd, Helen Homsher, and Warren, Aghes A Charles, Helen Harmon, Robert, Charles| Collins, « ST Sallsgaver Sylia «© Stanfield ’ James urnetta xon; Joseph, Lillian : 115E. OhioSt. PAUL R. RINNE, PRES FR. 118 Judd; Sao, Nios Hart, Glenn, Mary | {DEATHS (WRI Alire rinstea ohert, Martha Redd tN R Imported Direct From au | Ee Bernice Shaffer. Nobis, Le a{Gusian Irving Reeves. 66. ut” Methodia Shadwel obert orence Bl heat | ’ { | MARACAS Gearge; Helen Hudson . Albert; Cecelia olde SIene Allen, 44, at City, cardiac Zickler, and Btreet, Helen Butler Mary Flizabeth Clas sell Inglert 10 at 631 “ $1.49, $2.24, $2.89 Bye oTisatuth Olu “Always a Squa - At St. Francis—ChaYlee Rosemary Kor- Orie Bowel] of Vi NY mn B. 21st st . des, Frederick, Hazel Massing, Ray, coronary ecclusion. — . : » a. ¢ 2 i » = .