Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1947 — Page 2
" HHI ia a —
'noumeed that three men had sur-
PAGE 2
rs Found
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
live In British FE 57 Dead, 47 More Hun
DO SAT APA ARES
SATURDAY, ATG; 16,
ed
u
Hope. Slight; Democratic Chief
Blast Occurs Beneath Sea
Trio Remains Conscious 22 Hours in Tomb
WHITEHAVEN, Eng. Aug. 18 (U.| PP.) Three of 107 miners trapped’ by an explosion two miles out under the sea were found alive loday flor the discovery of 57 bodies” A glimmer of hope thus Arose | for the 47 men still not accounted | for T. E. B. Young, production memsber of the national coal board, an-
Anderson May Get Party Shoring Job
By CHARLES T. LUCEY Seripps-Howard Sialf Writer | L WASHINGTON, Aug, 16.—A huge . |joh of shoring up a nation-wide | .| party structure long sagging at | bedrock, faces Clinton Anderson | | when and if—more- likely when~ | he moves from his spot As secretary lof agriculture into the Democratic national chairmanship. ‘% | Postmaster General Robert E. |Hannegan, present national chair!man, is expected to quit because of {ill health. | Despite some bad personal breaks, | Gael Bullivan, in charge during ‘Mr, | Hannegan's illness, has done a fair | Job of applying the adrenalin Beedle {lo party organization. | But a tough rebuilding job re-| | mains, '} F. D, R._ Misses Boat. | “Por years, after James A. Farley | “ stepped out, Franklin Roosevelt came close to being the Democratic’ party, | He was precinct captain in every | precinet in the land. By radio from | Washington he rang the doorbells| the day before election. Local or-|
vived a harrowing 22 hours in the | blasted mine The three miners, Daniel Hinde, John Birkett and James Welch- | man, had gone to the extreme end | of the mine passage at the fime of the explosion. 'Théy were res ported to have remained conscious throughout the long wait for the rescuers. They managed to gasp out a few words to their rescuers. / Four in One Family t Authorities announced that 118
SURPRISE—Police Traffi= Inspector Audry Jacobs (center)
found his office crowded with friends yesterday afternoon for a urprise celebration of hic 25th year as a policeman. With Sheriff |
|
, capacity to meet
Washinglon Colling—
(Continued From Page One) present demands, ‘He. argues “economy of scarcity” is major factor in pres-
ent inflation and possible future
de committee are Senators Cain,
Ives, Ellender and Holland, none |
likely to be dangerous to present steel up.
‘New York rind TY investi gation of BNoviet agents in this country invelves naturalization frauds and espionage, but apparently doesn’t include any federal officials. ‘It's been rocking Commiunist pircles in New York for: weeks. (Left-wing groups found out when members were subpenaed.) But it's still not certain
“there'll be indictments.
” . ”
Inquiry Faces: FPC House expenditures’ committee is trying to find out what federal power commission did, if anything, to help stop the Rizley natural gas bill in last session. Rep. Ross Rizley (R. Okla.) asked for inquiry. Committee has called on FPC to furnish copies of its statements
* Jsanc ‘McAllister,
men efitered the pits yesterday and
one became fll and left the mine A
before the explosioni, Ten men were found alive yesterday. Pour members of one family were among those trapped. They were | two sons and a pon-in-law. A third son, Isaac Jr, was helping with the rescue work
8 bouquet of roses presented
mi 185
loert Magenheimer (laft] and Traffic Capt. Harry Bailey, he ad- A
to him.
|
- Takes Usual Morning Stroll, Found in Lake Michigan
| ganizations could coast. But without F. D. R's many have floundered. President. Truman is’ coliscidus. of
{the fact that much work must be |
| done before the 1948 campaign.
The real. decisions. probably. will |
be made as soon as Mr. Hannegan,
after a physical check-up here, de-|
magic
“represented the government's sec-
‘To Proud’ to Accept Old-Age Relief, Says
Ailing Widow of Once Well-to-Do Chicagoan ui ne will quit thls job but con-
CHICAGO, Aug. 16 (U. P..—~Most people in the neighborhood never tinue as postmaster general. Knew the name of the distinguished-looking gentleman who took long | Mr, Sullivan's friends say that in] walks every morning along the shore of Lake Michigan. {the months he has been in charge | They were prétty sure he was wealthy though, because of his he has done about half the job and | expensive, but old, clothing and his aristocratic bearing. la big half is still ahead, " Yesterady he ‘was seen taking his walk as usual. Cite ‘Indiana Situation wards, police were called to pull his Indiana is cited by Democratic |
"a bod | y from the lake. headquarters now as an example.
ud Conviction Investigating the death, they | : y ¢ | a state wfiere new life has been | of he or found that the man was George J.| [breathed into the party organiza-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (U P).!Nichol, 86, who lived In a oJ bon.
~-Gerhart Fisler, alleged Commun- apartment with his ailing wife, Ella, | Hit Capital Lifeline Tekre até. {02 inayoralty ‘races nt, prepared to- I eigh- | / races ist international agent, prep {80, They learned that the neig hers hi all EO
day to fight his conviction on | {bors were wron Mr. Nichel was | Tu tv his application | ‘not rich, but 3 once had been | CLORINDA, Argentina,” Aug. 16 Are seeing to it that the Democrats | for a permit to return to his na- moderately well-to-do. | (U. P.).—Paraguyan rebels began have candidates in all cases. | tive Germany, Mr. Nichol, they learned, retired | attacks today to cut the power and! Twenty-six of these jobs are A federal court jury yesterday 5 years ago as a CPA, He thought ! railroad lines serving the loyalist presently held by Democrats, and found him guilty after two hours he had plenty of money to last his! capital of Asuncion, | the goal is to double this at least and 15 minutes of deliberation. -He {wife and him for jhe remainder of | Fresh rebel forces landing from If It can be done; this means faces a maximum penalty of & their lives. [ the Paraguan river at Puerto Sa- Stronger local organizations on $5000 fine. and five years in jail. Then Mrs. Nichol became ill, her | jonia smashed toward the govern- Which to build for next year's: presiJudge James W. Morris, who pre- | weight dropped from 115 to 80 ment arsenal’ and power plant, | dential race. i pided at the five-week trial, grant- pounds. The money was used up | Fabel cources reported. They sald . ed a prompt defense petition for 30. They began selling their fine furn-| | the point of landing had been softdays in which to file motions for jshings. One by one the rugs and {ened up by .two ‘days of rebel air a new trial and arrest of judgment. | chairs and tables were moved out, | Attacks. The passport fraud conviction | Finally even the beds were gone | ‘Simultaneously, a rebel land Mr. Nichol and his wife slept Striking ond victory over the pint-sized, 50- on a three-quarter mattress on the inched toward the capital's central 04 of Locomotive Firemen and En-year-old Eisler. Less than three fioor, Police found Mrs. Nichol ly-| Tallway station. The, troops of'ginenen today elected a committee months ago he was sentenced 10 ing on the pallet when they arrived | President HMiginio Morinigo put up of nine members 10 plan amalgamaone year in Jail and fined $1000 for to inform her of her husband’s| SUfening resistance and the ad- (jon with the Brotherhood of Loco- | contempt of congress. He appealed death, vance was slowed, motive Engineers. that sanYyiction. She told them he was “too proud” | DT President D, B. Robertson, Cleve | ito mecept old age relief, eport American Scouts land, O, was re-elected to the post
Yesterday he took his customary {he has heid for 25 years. C. V | morning walk and uid not return In Cigaret Black Mart - | Gates, San Luis Obispo, Cal, was MOISSON, France, Aug. 16 (U.
a runner-up in the balloting. { A Jewelry Store Guan P.).—A black market In American | The B.L. F.E, approved the prinnative of China, who served BD
cigatets at the sixth international ciple of amalgamation earlier this four years in the U. 8. army during Sought at Vincennes 15 Scout jamboree is under in-| week. The B. L. E. gave its approval world war II, learned to. his sur-! yINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 16
| vestigation by French police, it was'and selected a committee to meet prise today that he is subject 10 Pp) Police searched today for tne learned today the B. L. F. E. group at a conveaRamond Boyer,
police commis- tion last spring.
The explosion was attributed to accumulated gases, it filled 260 yards of the shaft with rubble and sent | deadly carbon monoxide gas through the mine.
| cides whether he can continue as national chairman, The betting is
_Bhortly after.
Locomotive Engineers Push Merger Plan
column SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
16 (U. from south of Asuncion! PP. v
The convention of the Brother-
Served 4 4 Years in Army, May Be Deported |
CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (U.
deportation, two “young, well-dressed” -gunmen | The veteran, Chan 8. Park, 35, 'who held up the Pulliam jewelry sioner. for the camp where nearly The BL. FE has 114.008 mem - went to the immigration service gsiore last night shortly before clos- 140,000 scouts from all over
here to see about getting a permit ing time and escaped with $150 and world are congregated, sald he had | 65,000. to go to China to bring his wifelan undetermined amount of jewelry. received numerous reports that and child to this country. Mr. Park| The. owner and his ‘wife, Helen | American scouts were using cigarets is now manager of a south sidé res- pylliam, were forced info’ a rear/as trading items ‘in the big swap taurant in Chicago. [oom al gun-point by one bandit. mart at the jamboree. At the immigration office, author- Mr. Pulliam was tied with heavy! He said investigation indicated | ities discovered Park had enteréd cord, but his wife was left free, they that not enough cigarets were inthe U. 8 in 1939 on a temporary told police. She called police when volved to require repressive measstudent's permit, but was marooned the men left here by the outbreak of the war and overstayed his permit, Immigration service officials said they had not decided whether (0 ask MY. Park's depoltation
‘Beacons to Keep Arctic ‘Air Lanes Open
— Three long-range * electronic ‘beacons” are being built on the | lures, but camp police Were keepliig | North, American rim of the Aretic [a close watch to see that “it doesn't | ocean’ to opens the frozen Aretic Appointed by Governor get out of hand.” lto aircraft, The navigation stations, built Governor Gates today appointed | Sherman V, Kattell of Ft. «Wayne Lt. Gov. Times to Speak jointly by the United States and
Canada, probably will be in opera{to the unexpired term of John Cra- Ag Elwood Festival tion o 1 PH Ct a ail haa. |
hn
mer of Lafayette on public em‘old Sol's’ Dirty Face I ployees retirement fund board of ELWOOD, Ind. Aug. 168 (U. P.)e |oMeials said. The stations are at To" Hinder Broadcasts | trustees. {Rain which helped, Indiana's tomato Point Barrow in Alaska, at Camp-
delayed Elwood's 11th annual bell Lake near the northwestern Secretary of the Lincoln National | crop, : By Refs rns 16 —Old 14fe Insurance Co, Mr. Kattell will | tomato festival, but. huge crowdsi corner of Canada and far to the . WASHING ug 1 serve until Dec. 1, 1949. turned out for final events today. | east on Victoria island off the oor has » me a Lt. Gov. Richard T. James was northern coast of Canada. ave trouble in listening $ -
scheduled to speak At 3 p. m. today, | wave radio broadeasts this week 2 Die in Kore Riots
climaxing the three-day celebration.’ end. This i the warning of fore SEOUL, Aug. 16 v, P.).—Uncon- |A bathing beauty contest and the casters at the national bureau of
firmed reports said that two per- |queen’s ball tonight close the festi-| standards here sons were killed, six Injured and 74 val | Charging her husband, movie actor If you look at the sun through arrested in minor disturbances in| Showers yesterday interrupted the| Alan Marshal, 37, with cruelty, dark film negatives or smoked oo oi with the anniversary of (program and kept many spectators | Mrs. Mary Grace Borel Willey, 31, glass, you will see a sunspot ATM wool liberation yesterday. Those away during the morning. former San Mateo, Cal, socialite,
near the center of the sun. This _ . | sought a divorce, custody of their $ i be lef 8 , ) area is to blame for the disturp. *T*"0C Mert MIA 10 Be JR ‘Walkout Closes Mine ances which will mar reception of crpuUCK BY AUTO, KIL LED N.- Aug. 16 (U..P).—The
MDureare, Tg onto ay LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 16 (U. P) |New Hope coal shaft was closed | b I cli moves away frofh the center of the —AR unidentified man ‘about 70|/today by a walkout of 200 miners Curbs Priest y “Tye ing sun's disc ‘as we see it, broadcasts YOAS old was killed early today protesting work done by foremen | PARIS, Aug. 16 (U. P).—The will we! through more clearly, | when he ‘was struck by an automo- jon Thursday. The company said |r ehbishop of Paris today forbade { bile one mile south of here.on state!it expected thé mine would be In |caiholic priests in gowns to ride | highway 3. operation Monday. {motorcycles in Paris. He sald the Te gowns often caught in the machines and caused accidents, The use of bicycles still will be permitted.
pon
Film ‘Wedding on Rocks
HOLLYWOOD, Aug.16 (U.P).
support. - i"
DIES AFTER CoOL LISION HAMMOND, Ind; Aug. 16 (U.P) w-Mrs, Alice Evans, 63, Shoals, died | Jast night of injuries received Aug. 1 In a car-truck collision near at here INDIANAPO! IS CLEARING HOUSE For the Day
Interurban Line Workers ‘Open Seymour Reunion
Indianapolis-to-Lovisville Traction System
INDO-CHINA WAR MAY END.
% on Paul Ramadier met with High Com-
| would be TED. says .. .
the bers, and the B. L. E. approximately
| WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (U. P)..
son, Christopher, 7, and reasonable
PARIS, Aug. 18 (U. P).—Premier
| costs to consumers. It probably will find FPC made these statements only in answer to inquiries from reporters. : Look for next-session drive to {get Rizley bill passed in modified form. Neither oil nor gas companies have given up.
r Initials Problem Replblicans have an. problem to overcome. Under Mr. Roosevelt, headline writers used F. D. R., to have space. Now they use H. 8. T. for
initials
| Truman.
But newspapers probably would not use initials with Ohio's Robert A. Taft in the White House. With Governor Thomas E. Dewey it With Senator -- Henry Cabot Lodge it would be worse. For years, H. C. L. has been understood to mean only “high cost of living.” Senator Brewster, own ~ Presidential
who had his boom - before
showing how bill would increase °
pression, With Senator Martin on sub-
Probes of Prices Have Political Godl, Faces Big Task ‘won't Bring Any Cuts in Cost of Living
own arrangements, since the trip {
Howard Hughes came to, Washington, changed his name several
years ago. It used to be Ralph, O. Brewster. Now it's Owen Brewster,
. - ” Big. Names Called When Truman said goodby at the airport to Rio-bound party of senators and state department officials, he ‘congratulated Senator
Vandenberg on Republican decision to call off the BrewsterHughes inquiry. Senator Vandenberg looked
glum. “We had to do it,” he sald. Senator ‘Vandertberg didn't
make the decision alone. He got in touch with Senator Taft, vacationing in Canada. Senator Taft, too, said stop it.
Big-name show which may out-
hippodrome even Hughes-Roose-velt hearing is scheduled, for Sept. 24. Tt's the un-American affairs committee investigation into Communist infiltration move industry. : There's hush-hush about who witnesses will be, but Charlie Chaplin is near the top of the list. Hearings will run three weeks and probably “bring In
some of biggest names in. films. 3 : | due for head-on collision.
» .- 8 Greenbelt,” government - sponsored seitlement near here, is ‘due for raking-over by house small business committee. Mr. Truman recently wrote that more people ought te kn.w story of Greenbelt. “We're going to see thit they're told,” said ‘committee attache. He promises revelation of “preposterous” situation. This is part of the comthittee's . general inquiry inte co-operatives, which will take it to Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and perhaps Kansas City and Minneapolis. It wants to know about government credits to co-ops, and tax exemptions. ¥ . Political Now?
When Senator Taft announced
his western speaking trip reeent-
ly, his headquarters ‘told newspapermen they were welcome to
-&0 slong, but they 'd have to Thake
in |
was not political,
"That is changed now. Bill Mc-
Adams, Senator Taft's public relations man, is making arrangements for reporters. About 20 have signed up. ” . * New kind of chain - letter, started in navy department, is sweeping through government offices. Some officials report profits as high as $700. You buy. a etter containing instructions and list of names for $4. Seller pockets half, mails half to name at top of list. You make two copies of list, dropping first name, adding your own, sell each copy for $4. Buyers repeat the process. No letters ‘are mailed, so charges of misuse of mails are avoided. Promoters say you have, a chance to* get back more than $2000. It's a hotweather craze which will end as soon as enough people find they can't even get their four bucks back. ‘
Brewster's Troubles
Aviation men expect Senator Brewster to be involved in another air controversy soon. They say his congressional dir co-ordi-nating cmmijttee and ' Mr. Truman's air co-ordinating hoard are
They have identical missions. ‘Each wants to direct national air policy. President's board must report in January, but Senator Brewster has until March, thus gets last word. Among other things, they'll likely split on “chosen instrument” policy for single overseas airline. Ld ~ n Democratic national committee credits Gael Sullivan, its exe-
| cutive director, with this one:
“Among those who know Dewey | baat, it's Truman, three to one.”
Legion to Meet at Park
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Aug. 16 (U. | P.).—~Delegates representing the 55!
eB 3
| In Aid to China
By WILLIAM H. t. NEWTON Scripps-Howard Stal SHANGHAI, Aug, Yo Whicheve: way the United States turns in |China it faces serious obstacles.
| asm. vW
| ploited to the fullest by Russia, b | the Chinese communists and by {their fellow-travelers in. America. ‘That is what makes It. Gen.
! Albert C; Wedemeyer's mission here |
|such & difficult one. °
are:
|and withdraw all its material and moral of Chiang 's government, Many believe’ this would result in . munist China.
aid -to the Nationalist government. V. ‘8. political, economic and military advisers would ise the use to which the aid is put all down. the line. "This is the plan most favored by many Americans here. But it too has “its drawbacks; we'd be accused. of “viglating Chinas {sovereign rights,” of attempting tc make China a “colony of America.” THREE: It can grant a $400 mil{lion or $500 million loan to China to {be spent as the Nationalist govern{ment decides. The trouble with that {is the Chiang government's dismal fe of’ #dministration.
Sizable mounts undoubtedly would somehow find their ‘way into the wrong hands.
FOUR: It could refer the China {problem tor the United Nations and
{propose that a trusteeship be im- J (posed . over areas now in conflict. | This could be done on the grounds §
{that. civil war here might become a caues of world conflict. This plan would be opposed, in all probability, {by both the Chinese Nationalists {and the Communists. The two fac{tions share an emphatic detérminaYop ban tl ‘China will settle its own lems. ” |? le of the four proposals which Gens:
American Legion posts in the sixth. po subject to attack.
district were expected to attend |
The first — complete American
Sunday's business session and SuD- | withdrawal — is the only one which
~ per at the Shades park The dis-'would win the approval of Com-
trict’s new president, Harvey Stou! munists and that is what they have
of Carmel, will preside.
'been démanding ever since V-J day.
The United: States has four possi- | ble. courses of action. Mn Chine. They i
* ONE: It ean pull out altogether 4
ad
TWO: It can extend oconditional |
Wedemeyer may advance will
ACI SD Se
NASI
Soc
MISS SH - honor ,when | James Frankl .day morning, The-bride Freihage. Sh member of Pi Be and a member of E. J. Franklin of Bridesmaids sister of the pros Burst, 8 cousin ( Art of Wellsville, and ushers are Miss Carolyr " linens shower ton
“4
¢
Retin... 21,819,000 | : ‘ missioner Emile Bollaert of French "Olearings ror Ate Wasp § AR,130.000 Ended Service in 1941 With | a Bang’ Indo-China today and reports eirDebits 181,361,000 SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 18 (U. P).—The men who manned the once- culated that the government . : proud Indianapolis- to-Louisville interurban line gather here tomorrow planned to abandon military efforts , Vacation wo reminisce about the “good old days” of electric transpoftation in to suppress the Indo-Chinese inde- |
Indiana, The 37-year-old traction line suspended operation in 1941 when its last two cars collided on a curve south of Columbus. Its motormen and HINTS AIR SURSIDY END conductors, now scattered in many, = WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (U, P) different jobs, will meet in their | first reunion at Shields park here when It ran
| pendence movement.
Starts Today?
® Then be sure to make arrangements with your Times Carrier to have your Times mailed to you while away or he will gladly save your papers and deliver them to you in one neat bundle on the day you. return, _
® Either way. you don't miss .#& single local or national news story of these exciting days and even more important. (just ask 'em!) ‘the
two |
apolis, was the last to expire. It diners and sleepers, | was the first of nearly 20 interur- | But a depression, the automobile, | be operating on a non-subsidy basis. | ban lines which centered in Indi- busses, and trutks, cut into the com- | mt anapolis and spiraled out over the pany's profits. It gradually fell off, 8 DIE IN PLANE CRASH state. ‘The interurban station in finally to one passenger and a ORLEANS, France, Aug.
18 (U. nation. |dianapolis and Seymour. Guy Hamblin, Indianapolis, A former motorman, conductor andinearly all the way to Louisville. The, ced ounced today. youngsters don't miss a sin- dispatcher. for the Jine, variously Indianapolis terminal houses busses) glo day of their favorite known as the Indianapolis, Colum- only, comics . bus & Southern Traction Co. In-| “It was a shame,” said Mr. Ham- ® he | terstate, Public Service Co, and the blin, “I think it would have done & ‘® Make arrangements with |Indiana railroad, said few of the good business during the war, your Carrier or call RI-5551 employees remairied: in’ transporta.- especially with Camp Atterbury in| ask for Oirculation-- [tion work operation. -now while you think - Mr. Hamlin operates & treckless| “We all mise the oid line” he a li trolley in Indianapolis. said, “it was the only way to travel.”
He was a conductor on the line| Chairman James M. Landis of and three-car the civil aeronautics board said to-! The line, first to enter Indian-|trains to Loulsville, complete with day that he is “very hopeful” that trans-Atlantic airlines might soon
Indianapolis was the. Jargest in the freight oar run a day between In P.}.--Bight persons were killed when
{a French army plane crashed near Tracks now have been removed Cercottes yesterday, it was an- lf’
enIGARe,
| | |
Leave Bovieverd Station. i: Anive Chicage (Dearborn Sutton). ... 11115 AM. Asive Indianapolis. ; 3:
N81ARATOLYY Ang
Maiden Trip to CHICAGO : Sunday, August 17th § Tie Vtg workin mvndare dosti pared Wolo
Now comes smother thrilling revelation of MONON'’s modernization plans. This ne Li passenger train is luxury on wheels! Powered by modern diesel electric locomotives, it moves over the rail with a velvety smoothness that completely masks its speed.'So comfortable, so relaxing, so fully enjoyable that the trip seems even shorter than the brief three and shree-
quarter hours it requires.
1847 4 Century of Service at the Crossroads of Americe
7%: ew TIPPECANOE Heralds The Monon of Tomorrow
hmong the new feaeerer offered on thie oe sry train ace: + Modern rechiaiog-seat conches « Obeervation parioc car « Dining bea, lounge
1947
car « Completely aie-conditioned. On its_maidea trip Abe Now TIPPRCANGS leaves Indianapolis next Seadey moemiag
August 17th, at 7:00 a. =m.
Couieal Seandesd
Time. It will be a regular foatare of MONON
And remember ~—this is farther evidence that the Monon’s plans 10 be the most completely mods . ernined of amy reiteond of its Nap is ASeSiee—
are being redlised.
TRAIN SCRiIOWLE Hons Prandin Pon
The New TIPPECANOE
.. ae Seitienias
-
Sa
The Now ROOT
Leave Indtonepolis. . . ...c.osieerees. JOO AM. Lowve Chicage Desborn Station). ..: VE PIN 7:06 AM. Aseive Bevievord Yolen lhadbanapolin, S41 PA imiveimio MOPA
Note: here wilh hu:nsebange of Male on other Manan’ Sascenger Usoins afleviioe ANpesh IN. Re Tor Meevations or information W4hphone Linteln S401. Prank V. Mardin, - Generel 11 South Meridian Street. ,
' BORE MODERN STREAMLING TRAINS COMING! KESP YOUR IVE OF ME NONONE
pr : anne’
Agent, Posvenger
—
-
»
ys
Baldwin: Vows V Rend Ti
A wedding ce o'clock tonight will E. Fisher and Will win. Dr. Raiph C of the Irvington | will read the vo Grove Methodist | Parents of the ¢ Mrs. William D Grove, and Mr. Baldwin, 925 Ceci The bride will summer satin fs dropped_ shoulder with lace and. sil fingertip illusion from a seed pearl carry a white Bi white orchid, Miss Eunice honor will wear lig set. The bridesr bara Beuning, Mi and Mrs. Ray W pale orchid frock: Jean Fisher, junio be dressed in yello will be the flower Attending the be Richard Ham and David Hay Matzke, Robert 1 Wessling, ushers. er will be the ring A reception wil ‘home of the bride the couple leave Michigan. They with the bridegroc
Dr. Pear 0 Offi
A reception al fethodist church age there fix rjorie Ann Gs
i on. -Dr, Ri 1 read the §oc e church parlor Mr. and Mrs. yman ave. are t de. Mr, and M N. Linwood av 's parents. Mrs. Paul Brady, of honor, = Vicol, Berkeley, ( naid, will be dres lotted marquiset. pf Miss Garrett. The bride will w I frock with a p veil will iliet cap of oran carry bouvar nd gladioli sw
Robert G. Cohee, ho , will be th:
[T00
an
The couple will and, after S