Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1947 — Page 3
ns
Drive |
h 1 (U, Pi [OSS opened and Presi o its workers home and]
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‘the people !
once a Year % the people,” *
"broadcast “ast night. |
and,” 73 raise $60
4 he Red
hich trans |
pful deeds; barriers
of |
ch concerns needs." -
s record for 4 really great
poord”
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i given,” he n the hearts ed and were
s during one
inteers have 1947 fund it sald “I 2se unselfis ied in every
plishment of 4
uted will be ss. Let us ull strength.
dly to this |
trike bers of labo; a sympathy striking em=~
DOO
tes
ind
. : records were were search-
nmanded the t from Hono-
nade the his- | the army air | t. Ard were yesterday by |
en are expert | expert pilots. |
orchids and heir wives.
ite over and | hotographers,
and said: -
ose hours of |
get down to
you want me
0 DAV ed
cutive S
ry of brand ib Coupe at. tal of sixhouse. Will onth, guaroperty and ference. :
Strettar
# votes short of a constitutional ma-
~ Ha
Smooth th Sailing Expected for - Bill in Senate
59-29 Vote Passes | Proposal After Delay
‘By ROBERT BLOEM The, house today passed the ad-| ministration bill to outlaw strikes in| - utilities. ; "Vote on the measure was.50-29, | “It was the second time the utility] lower ‘house. It failed to pess six|
jority, after a surprise split in Republican majority ranks yesterday. ~—Administration - and — organization leaders rounded up enough additional votes overnight to put the : bill across, Expect Smooth Sailing It now.goes to the senate, where it is Jot to have “smooth sailing.”! At the same time Democrats gave up an attempt to get the senate to reconsider an action which com‘pletely upset a compromise on the women's work hours law. The compromise had “Ween reached in a fight between Repub-
Pc. Betty Cornett; 821. N.
Lewis Puts It Up To Government
Ready to Negotiate, Mine Chief Says
MARINE RESERVES—The fi rst vecriits in ‘the hy formed women's volunteer reserve of the U. S. marine corps in the Indianapolis area were sworn in recently. Lt. Mildred Cooke, 4227 College ave., volunteer recruiting officer (left), accompanied by Lt. Catherine Zimmerscheid,
Former women marines wishing to join the reserve may contact Lt. Col. Carey A. Randall at the Naval armory or Lt.
licans - who . wanted unrestricted working hours for women in industry and Democrats who favored ‘present limitations. Except for the war period, ‘women have been ‘barred in Indiana from doing industrial work between the hours of midnight and 6. a. m. Under the compromise bill, the midnight deadline was to have been
| _ extended, but only by one hour.
By a slick maneuver yesterday the old “round-thé-clock” proposal was substituted for the compromise bill Just before the final house vote on the question. The action was legitimate under house rules but so hard . to follow several house Democrats | were fooled and voted for the bill. # One, senator, Charles Fleming (D.
- Hammons), was visiting in the
house .at the time and spotted the move. He dashed back to the senate hoping to head off senate cornicurrence in the ‘action but lost a sprint across the rotunda and arrived too late. 27 Bolt Party
A short time earlier 27 members “of the -G. O. P. house majority boited the party line and the utility- | strike sbill failed to pass. Failure of the bill to pass was 30 unexpected it even fooled the; bill's avowed opponents. One Democrat predicted in an aside to his colleagues the bill would receive 60 votes on the first ballot and| G. O. P. floor leader George Hen"ley (R. Bloomington) dian’ even Speak for the bill, .- The outlawing of strikes ” utili- ; ties and several other labor measures have become party policy matters by a slow process of change. Mr. Henley, who usually sponsors administration measures, was not
an author on the utility bill, indi-; - cating that when it was introduced |
¢ it was not a party measure. — There ‘is no doubt according to observers close to the legislative situation that this measure and a bill to prohibit pickets from blocking doorways of struck plants now have full administration backing. | ‘Governor Gates, himself, placed his stamp of approval on the anti-| --picket bill’ in a recent press con-' ference.
Nude Boy, 7, Flees. \ Spanking; Found In Laundry, Bag
PHILADELPHIA, March 1 (U. P.).—A 17-year-old boy—who fled nude from his home last night after being threatened with a spanking— was found cold but’ unharmed today, huddled in a laundry bag on - a neighbor's porch. The youngster, William Preno Jr., was examined by a physician and found to be unharmed despite more | than 14 hours exposure ‘in subfreezing weather. William was found by Walter E.| Mazurek, who lives on the street in the rear of the Preno home. o- 85 8 y MR. MAZUREK said he noticed a laundry bag .on his un-heated porch when he returned home early this morning with his wife. It was not his property, but he thought it was placed on the porch by mis chievous ‘boys. ~ Several hours later, when he went to take his dog for a walk, he noticed tire bag.move. At the same “time, he saw police searching the neighborhood. He investigated the bag,. which was covered with cushions from \-porch furniture. When Mr. Mazi urek called police, from the bag and cowered in a corner, Police summoned the phy- . siclan and then sent Willlam home, . The boy, ‘one of four children, pin nude- from his—mother, Mrs; Marjorfe Preno, 5, last night when | she was about to give him a -spank-
WASHINGTON, March 1 (U. P.). —John L. Lewis has broken a three-
for ‘renewed. soft coal negotiations on the government and the ine owners.
Capehart (R. Ind.) the Mine Workers’ boss said he had been ready jand willing to negotiate a new | agreement since Dee. T—the day
month silence to place thé burdenj -
In a letter to Senator Homer E. | ning
5416 College ave., is shown swearing in (left to right) Tuxedo. st., and Cpl. Louise Rancourt, 314 N. Chester st. ]
ooke. tn
2 Fires—2 Firemen, Almost Too Many
PENKRIDGE, England, March 2 Ww. P.).—Fireman Ralph Barnett was alone in the fire station when| a telephone call said, “come at once, our house is on fire.” He tried to ring the signal summoning volunteer firemen. It wouldn't work. Then the fire station caught fire. Mr, Barnett ran outside the station and fired a gun into the air. That brought one volunteer runMr, Barnett hurried to fight the house fire. ‘The volunteer stayed behind to. put out the station blaze. \
Charles Stumph, - Gardener, Dies
Services for Charles W. Stufiph, a truck gardener most of his life who died Thursday in his home, R. R. 6, Box 632, will be held at 8:15 a. m. Monday in the home and at. 9 a. m in St. Roch’s Catholic church. Burial i be in Calvary cemetery. . Mr. Stumph, ‘who was’ 70, was born ‘here and had lived 26-:years on a farm near Southport. He was a member of St. Roch's church and the St. Thomas Benevolent society of St. Catherine's church. . _ Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Gimber Stumph; three sons, John,
he called off the last walkout. But, ‘Mr. Lewis said, neither the {government nor the coal operators have made any * ‘overtures’ and the {start of renewed ‘negotiations “depends solely upon” them. The Lewis’ letter was in. answer
|
ito a series of written questions from | :
Senator Capehart.~ It came just 30 days before the next possible soft, coal strike and two days before the
supreme court was expected to.act|
on the government's contempt of court case against Mr. Lewis and his A. F. of L. United Mine Workers. | | Meanwhile, it was disclosed, the| government has prepared a series of alternative plans to avert a strike) 400,000 soft- coal miners threat-! ened by Mr. Lewis for midnight, March 31. | An official said the plans, all of which depend on the high court's decision, include returning the mines | to private owrrship and a formal {government invitation to the minlers and the operators to get to-
ether fos vow sens for new soniract | talks.
Nazi Files List Seven in Indiana
| WASHINGTON, Mirch 1 (U. P)). ~Adolf Hitler Had-about-40,000 Nazi party members working for the fatherland in’ all parts-of the world, it was disclosed today. Seven were listed as having lived in Indiana. | - Senator Harley M. Kilgore (D. W. Va.) turned over to the senate armed forces -committee yesterday two more volumes of Naz party membership records compiled by the (war department from documents seized in. Germany. { The new lists -include 880 party members who at one time resided and worked in the United States: About the ‘same number were shown .to have lived in Argentina, alleged hot-bed of Nazism in South America. * Senator Kilgore was chairman of the senate military affairs subcommittee on war mobilization in the old congress. He turned the records over to the armed. services committee which absorbed the duties of his group undef” the reorganisation of congress. Ernst Orthey, whose last recorded address was 824 Kinnaird ave. TR.
| Wayne, Ind., was listed as ‘an ap~
plicant for party membership. |. The following were listed as mem|bers who returned to Germany: _. ‘Kurt ‘Burghardt, Bloomington, ni | Wolfgang Hupe, Carry Hall, La fayette; Ind. Frieda Kuhlmann, Aurora, Ill Wilhelm Maier, (Purdue university) mathematics department, Lafayette, Ind, G. Eberhard ‘Michelsen, 720 Kinnaird ave, Ft. Wayne, Ind. -~ Edith = Michelsen, 720 Kinnaifd ave. Ft, Wayne, Ind. Gustav Muselman, Berne, Ind. Werner Ubbinga, Rem! Remington, Ind.
Whitestown Vo Votes
Times State Service | | LEBANON, Ind., March 1.—Near{by Whitestown is voting today en the question of incorporation. Clyde O. Laughner, Whitéstown druggist and one of the initiators of & move
GOP Editors Hear
U. §. Shadowing
nation’s multi-million dollar black
| reatt gasoline truck. driven by Glenn | gerkin of Indians; for incorporation, said approximate-|said Mr, Kirby's car strick the ly 250 persons are expected, to vote. rear of the gasoline ‘truck. :
Edward and Frederick; two grandsons, Albert and Frederick Stumph; two brothers, Elmer -and - Walter Stumph, and a sister, Mrs, Lilly Rucker, all of Inatanapolis,
“ Walter” R. ‘Dorsett - Walter R. Dorsett, who operated a barber shop at 116 E. Ohio st. many years, died yesterday in his . Thome, 9366 N. Ewing st. He was 64. Mr. Dorsett was a member of Marion Lodge 35, F. & A. M,, Scot«tish Riteé, Murat Shrine and United Brethren church and was past parton of Golden Rule chapter 413, O. E. 8. Services will be held at 2 Pp. m. Monday in the Jordan ' Funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. 8ufvivors are his wife, Mrs. Pearl A. Dorsett; a brother, Edward Dorsett "and: two sisters, Mrs. Eva Besselbérg, and Mrs. Mildred White, all of Indianapolis,
Benjamin 'S. Drake
Benjamin S.: Drake, 1661 ‘N. Talbott st., died in his home yester-
Lt. Gov. James
Cites Legislature’s Achievement Record
"The -85th . Indiana general “assembly will give Hoosier taxpayers imore return ‘on their tax dollar’ than ever before in history, Lt.
iGov. Richard T. James told Indilaria Republican editors today. Mr. James spoke at a luncheon meting of the RepuBlican Editorial association. “When the session closes,” he said, “the Republican party “will have written into ‘the records ‘one of the most constructive programs of any legislature.” “In the fever and seeming confusion of the last few days, it 1s difficult for the general public ‘to determine what measures are likely
-tdied—Thursday .in_ his home in "Tucson, Ariz. after a brief Ilimess:
: Tucson with burial at Escondido,
tw © sons, Otis Young, Indianapolis; ine” way she . felt about Mike—but
Local Deaths—
D. R. Reynolds |
Retired Official Of Loan Firm Dies
D. R. Reynolds, retired treasurer of the Commonwealth Loaii Co,
He was 66. Services will be held sila in
Cal. He retired in 1941 after 36 yeats with the loan firm. From the time
held various departmental positions, including those: of bfanch {manager, auditor and supervisor. -Mr. Reynolds was elected to the board of directors in 1930 and as
capacities until his retirement. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna ‘Reynolds, Tucson; three daughters, Mrs. Harry D, Leer and Mri Malcdolm Negley, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. W. C. Ulery, San Francisco, Cal, apd a son, Roger Reynolds, Indianapolis, ;
Joe Bisesi.
Joe Bisesi, a native of Italy and former tavern operator, died Thursday in his home, 856 N Bradley ave. He was 65. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in Grinsteiner’s funeral home and at 9 a. m. in Holy Rosary Catholi¢-church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Hé came here in 1892 and operated a fruit and vegetable business. He owned a tavern at Highland ave. and Michigan st. from 1935 until his retirement in 1942, He was a member of Holy Rosary church. Survivors are three sons, Gus, Joe Jr., and Mike Bisesi; two daughters, Mrs, Josephine Guelden: and Mrs, Magdalena Lawson; his mother, Mrs. Mary Bisesi; two brothers, Mike and Paul Bisesi; three sisters, Mrs. Magdalena Minardo, Mrs. Paul Jardina Jr., and Mrs. Mary Miceli, all of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Mandy Brock
Services for" Mrs. Mandy Young Brock, who died Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lollan Musgrave, 2124 N. Temple ave, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Northeast chapel. Burial will be in Odd Fellow cemetery, Oaklandon. "Born in Warrick county, she had lived here three years, and wag a member of the Pentecost church at Boonville. * Survivors besides the daughter are
Gilbert Young, Boonville; a sister, Mart. Agnes Huston, ‘Boonville, and
to be enacted,” he said. Mr, James said the. legislature “under the farsighted leadership -of Governor Gates” would strengthen agriculture’s . position, increase
day.: He was 79. Born in Dallas, Ga., he lived here 18 years. He was a member of the! Baptist church, was past president of the Apartment Owners associaminimum teachers’ salaries, make tion and was manager of the real lohg-needed improvements for the |estate department of the Empire state's —penal- ‘and--bénevolent in ‘Life und--Accident stitutions . . . with only one new tax . . . & 3-cent tax on cigarets.” Republican state chairman Clark Springer also addressed the editors at the noon meeting. John Sellers, editor of the Franklin Evening Star, will be installed as president of the editorial group | at a banquet tonight. :
Insurance €o:Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Drake; two brothers, James M. and Henry C. Drake Sr, and! a sister, Mrs. Allen D. Roberts, all| of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Ruby A. Felts
Mrs. Ruby Alice Felfs, former India resident, died yesterday
13040 Gifford ave. SE
half-sister, Mrs. Lett Simpson, rr
¥
Mrs. Marie Patterson Mrs. Marie Louise Patterson died yesterday' in * Methodist hospital. She. was 71 and formerly. lived at
A resident of Yodianspoils 50 years, Mrs. Patterson was a member of the North Park - Christian chureh; : Services will ‘be Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, but the time has not been set. Burial will be in Crown Hill
in Pontiac, \Mich. She was 44. Mrs. Felts) was born in Gwynne- | ville and was a member of Engle-. wood Christian church here. Services will be at 3 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers’ Central. chapel. Burial will in Memorial Park. The husband, Jerome J. Felts, and CHICAGO, March| 1 1 (TU. P). —|& son, Robert ‘Felts of Pontiac,
Federal agents are shadowing the survive,
older brother of the late Scarface Mrs Lena Byers Al Capone to see if he heads the Mrs. Lena K. Byers S Gini ol
the Capitol Avenue Methodist church, died yesterday in her home, 4318 Norwaldo ave. She was 82. She was a native of Illinois. There are no immediate survivors. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel. Burial will be -in Crown Hill.
Capone's Brother
market + sugar racket, a federal source disclosed today. The source revealed that federal agents have been trailing .exconvict Ralph (Bottles) Capone and chmen for several months attempt to obtain conclusive dence against him. The disclosure came a few hours after U. 8. District Attorney J. Albert -Voll's admission that the in. vestigation of the black market thus far had “only scratched the surface.” Forty-three persens, most of them suspected of playing only minor roles in the illicit sugar ring, were indicted Ler here this week, .
St. Joseph Fire Chief Killed in Crash ‘ Times State Service “ST. "JOSEPH, Ind. March 1.— william L. Kirby, 43, St. Joseph fire chief, was killed last night on State ' Road 41 near here when his car collided with an Indiana Farm bu-
Mrs. Anna Pike. .
Services for Mrs. Anna Pike; 1502 N, Illinois -st., who died’ Friday in the Gifford Nursing home, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries Peace ‘chapel and at 9 a. m. in S8. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be ‘ih Holy Cross. Mrs. Pike, who was 81, was born ~|in Madison and lived here 39 years.
Ohio Boy, 16, y 16, Sentenced To Death in Slaying
YOUNGSTOWN; O;, March 1 (U;] P.).~One 16-year-old youth .was sentenced to death in the electric chair and his pal, also 16, was given life in the Ohio penitentiary for the hitch-hike killing of William C. Spieth last Jan. 13. A three-judge (panel gaye Dongld - Frohmer- thet death penalty But spared the life of
police
“with one: judge dissenting. - Both youths had pleaded guilty to _| first-degree murder charges. ¥Frohner’s execution date was eb. for
. | was a ‘member of the 101 Bible-Class
his compaonr- Artie CLAD (rl napots,
Survivors are a son, Fred; a sister, Ethel G. Osten, Indianapolis; three brothers, Herbert Osten, { Bloomington, IIL; Frank Osten, PeLoria, IIL, and John Osten, Odell; 111,
Mrs.. Nora ~Quinlan
Mrs. Nora Quinlan, 916 N. Rural st., died: yesterday after a short iilness. She was 87. A native of Ireland, she had lived here 60 years gnd was a. member of St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Survivors are a niece, Mrs. Kath-1 erine Keating, Indianapolis, and three nephews, Cornelis Sullivan, Indianapolis, Timothy Sullivan, Detroit, Mich., and John - Riley, Cincinnati, O. Services 'will be at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Speaks &. Finn funeral homie and at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. ~
Gerald R. Blanchard Services for Gerald R, Blanchard, | 4831 Winthrop ave, who died Thursday ‘in S$. Vincent's hospital, were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in Shirley Brothers ‘Central chapel. ‘Burial was, ‘to be ‘in Sheridan, Born in Sheridan, Mr. Blanchard, who was 45, lived here 29 years. He
of the Broadway ‘Baptist church. _ Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lulu Mae Blanchard; a stepson, John 8: Tedrick; the mother, Mrs. Goldena Blanchard; four sisters, Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Ine Mae Greenwood and Mrs.
‘Chester, Herman, Lester, - Fred and David Blanchard, all of
. > bint? 2
Rites i in Arizona
of his employment in 1904 he had| §
treasurer in 1938 serving in both|
‘|her, didn’t she? She had longed
_{ baby.
+ riedZto the guy—and you have a guilty feeling of disloyalty—kiss-
Kennett, Mrs. Margaret Laurimore,!
Dorothy Adamson, and six brothers, | - Johny {
lcan editor in Shanghai whom the enemy No. 1.”
must remain strong in the Pacific. "Mr.—-Powell told the luncheon meeting of the University of Mis-
: we did after Pow oll world war I — ul scrap our fighting forces and withdraw again within ourselves.” . His family attributed his ‘sudden death to the starvation diet
Times Serial—
; WASHINGTON, March “1° . PJ —Fellow nese friends today mourned the death of John B. Powell,
Mr, Powell, 60, died of a heart attack at the speakers’ table yester-| day while guests were applauding his warning that the Untted Shales
Love Has Two Faces :
As Victin tim of Jap.
“Fighting American Editor Dir
enemy once called “Tepazs
months in the isin Japanese
prison camp of Bridgehouse Wf
Shanghai, ; The bitter cold of the. unheated prison infected Mr. Powell's. fest
and part of them had to be
amputated when he reached can soil. He stood on
ovation. But before the chairman could congratulate him, Mr. Powell slumped in his chair and died. The funeral will be held. Wednesday in Hannibal, Mo.
By Irene Lonnen Ernhart
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX “MIKE!” The protest was useless, and anyway she hadn't really meant it. She wanted Mike to kiss
for Mike's ‘arms ‘around her so many, many times! And: now she was in his arms, and his. mouth, hard, eager, demanding, was on hers. A giddy, fierce excitement whirled through space, and when he at last
shaken. “What's the matter, baby?” blue ¢€yés wore a "bafed
His look:
to?” “Yes.” It has been so long since she'd heen kissed with . passion, She and Parker hadn’t really loved each other in such a long time. “Well then, what gives?” “I don't know what you mean, Mike!” “Something’s missing, know ‘It, Cass/
MIKE sat quietly, both arms resting on the steering wheel, as he studied her face. He smiled suddenly. “You aren't by any chance in love with the guy, are.you—just because you've been married to him for a long time?” “Well, I—" She wanted to say “I don't know!” But she was quiet. Something was different in
and you
‘somehow 1t wasn't anything she could name .or fathom. “Wait—don’t try “to answer, I know now what it. is.
Guilt. No less. -Youw're still mar-
> SE SRR oh
her!
released her she was breathless and:
“Didn't it ring the bell, like it used
._| shoulder.
in
rR ing. It all somehow seemed hyster ically funny. Parker had. botghs her trousseau and paid for the wedding, and now “Mike wanted to financé-the divorce. She laughed harder and harder, until Mike {reached over and slapped her hard. And then she relaxed, and felt very tired. Mike said he guessed they'd better go home. ~ , . ” » ” CASSIE’'S heart jumped with {dread when she saw Parker's car lin the driveway. She hadn't eXpected that he'd be home for the ‘week-end.
them. ‘Parker's home!” he shouted, and then he saw Mike. he said. Mike swung his arm around Sid's “Well, well, if it isn’t Sid. And pretty near grown up!
growin’ a kid can do in just three
Parker and Leni were in the living room. Leni was wearing some new blue hostess pajamas that matched her eyes and tlung to her curves excitedly. As usual she was leaning on the piano, singing something in her husky, . sultry voice, while Parker played. - ie. nN ari MIKE caught Cassie's arm, as they hesitated unseen in the doorway. . been going on?” he whispered. “No wonder you're getting a divorce.” Cassie felt a flare of impatience toward Mike.
ing me. You always were such a puritan, Cass!” He laughed. “You'll
“feel different, once OUT divorced mayne it “was Parker, looking at her in that curious way as he rose, {|
and completely free again.” ” o ” HE got out and came around] to open. the door for her. And they went inside and found a quiet |
and sandwiches. - While they sipped their “cocktails, he told her all about his western venture, how. successful it had been, how mueh money. he had made. “So. you see,. baby, i you hed just ‘waited and. not been so hasty—" “you sald we were through, Mike!” she -reminded_ him. “Ah — baby, that's what I thought at the time. But I couldn't forget you, any more than you could forget me. Except it did get me down, when I came back and found out you were marrying Hamilton. When I got back to San Francisco they had to pour me off the iis "
o CASSIE told him about Ellen,
booth. Mike put a nickel in Ste} Rwy juke box and ordered Manhattans 5
in spite of the new brown suit. : It was almost too much to come! in and find Leni looking. so ex-| quisite, cool and charming. Or,
Sid came FUhning out to meet|s
“Hi, ”
“Mmm-—how long has this}
She felt tired and disheveled too, |
“Funny,” he told Cassie, “how much |.
.
that made. her feel unstrung. His look said plainly, “Well, Jou, didn’t lose. much time, did you?”
THE ‘moment, was horribly em-| arrassing. Only Léni had any presence of mind. She took Mike's
hat, and then led him to the dav-
enport by the fireplace and sat him
down and curled up beside him to ;
“Well, Parker,” Cassie said, “how's | the new job?” She -took. off her| hat, feeling awkward. You didn’t |
Cassie.” “Yes,” she answered bleakly, “But divorce doesn’t have to be
{such a painful thing,” Mike went
on. * “Why don’t you let me take
lawyer in Indianapolis. He could handle it without a lot - of unpleasantness. .“Or—maybe you'd like to go to Reno. II don't like the way you look, Cassie—so thin, Your eyes are as big as dollars, apd you're so pale. Reno would make a swell vacation for you.- I'll even pay. for. things, if you'd let me.” Mike!” She-couldn't-help-laugh-
KEENE
DRUG STORES
| py
CR i A TNT 0 SAE
" id
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care of the details? -I know. a fine)}«
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To RUTHERFORD'S, Indianapolis’ drive-in fur ~~ niture store, 2918 W. 16th st. We feature a complete selection of brand new 1947 fumiture, modern and traditional, at prices to fit any budget Plenty of parking space right at °
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We have an opening In our advertising department fora bright young man, 18 to 20 years, who would like to learn the advertising business from the ground up. a
Work entails carrying advertisements and proofs. to and. from advertisers and .this newspaper in our advertising service department. a
! ing for playing hookey Irom a pazoy. -ehiat- school.
Bolivia Flood Victims & Look for Relief Planes LA PAZ, “Bolivia, March 1 (U, P). + ==Flood victims at Trinidad clinging to rooftops and improvised
| rafts In alligator-infested waters ‘of .. the Mamore* river,” looked to the
June 10.
James, Mildred Leavitt. + At St. Vincent's—George, Helen Sauter, : Girls ¥ and - Maurice, Dolores McCameron, At St. Franels—Ejbern, Dorothy, Jones; Le- At Si. Francis—Frenk, Marie Widner, Roy, Pauling Baer, Carl, May Floyd, and Wilford, Mary Gregory. DEATHS A At City—Harry, Myrta ‘Butler; willlam H. Rankin, 60. at 450 N. Senate, oe arterjosclerotrio heart. Al Honhey Pa Som py pt Edward Oi Rletier, 3, at I. U. Medical — v {a Townsend; | tenter, glomerulonephr we Sielnad pop Vian vernon, {Albert E. Gibberson, 63, at 910 Villa, myaDorothy Robinson carditis, ’
BIRTHS
Earl
|, skies today for relief planes bring- | Ing food and rescue equipment. i Ho ug of of persons in the cap-
te, te, with a population
had. delayed relief ef-
80 of the Bn of: JAR Life-saving
wae os
Walter, Mary Barbour. Home ~~ Dennis, Winnie Shirley, 1738. Mill; it on Lee Washington, Arnett, Bertha Jones,
pays... : At bh em “Shirley Johnson, Sadho, a Col negiRo: Dorr Hn ( and &
At St. Vincent’ John, Martha Hare: and 'Beasie Ray Arney, 53, at 126 8, Illinois,
2706!
a ina, Rabich, ‘u, at Bt Vinest's, myo. moss Sy SH 64, at Methodist, | Andrew Kirk, 56, a} Veterang, carci-
ruc H. Lieweliyn, 66, nt 308 N. Grant, rierivscler al arly. 64, at st. Vincent's, cere-
Tim at 81 at dn Clg,
“-. ness to learn the-business
Sanna 2S 4:30 P. M.
Swidavs oft,
185, after } 10:00.
There - abe “splendid ‘opportunities for advaiisemuiih if applicant is alert, energetic snd shows a Wing,
, Starting. sulaty $20.00 weekly. 5-Day-40 hour week,
Hours ™ AM. to -
gee Mr: : li Tt To, 34