Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1947 — Page 3

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Tree Planting and,

Playground Facilities to Suffer From Cut By LOUIS ARMSTRONG 3 x

‘Curtailment of the city's park

. was forecast today by Paul V. Brown, park director, following the city}

council's $168,000 slash at the park

“It is most unfortunate,” Mr. Brown’ said, “that Indianapolis must! continue as a backward city in its park and recreation program.” He pointed to the national average of cities the size of Indianapolis

which is $4 per capita spent on recreation. This city's expendi- ‘ ture is under $2, he said. The director declared tree plantfiig and trimming program which was to be launched this year and supervised playground facilities would suffer from the cut. He also said the department will be unable to hire all the help needed to ton«.4luct the park program. Kealing Pounds the Table City council last night in the most heated session of its annual budget review granted thé park board $898,000 for the year 1948. Although it was $176,000 more than last year's figure the total is $168,000 less than what the park board had requested. Faced with a ruling by Arch N. Bobbitt, commission counsel, that the council had power only to fix the tax rate of the boards budget, councilmen finally compromised on a 15%-cent rate in a maneuver which left the minority members seething. Edward R. Kealing, who held for a 15-cent rate, pounded the table after the final vote was taken and shouted, “It's just poor politics. There has been a double-cross here.” - Councilman A. Ross Manly, wh as against any rate higher than , this year’s 13 cents, left the meetAng in disgust. Complétg Review Tonight The rate-setting maneuver went like this: During the afternoon review session -Councilmen R. C.. (Bud) Dauss, Dr. Lucian B. Meriwether and Mr. Manly held for a 13'g-cent rate. Mr. Kealing was for 15 cents and John A. Schumacher, Herman E. Bowers and Otto H. Worley for 16 cents. Then the councilmen recessed to eat. Councilmen Schumacher, Bowers, Dauss, Worley and Kealing ate together. When the session reconvened a vote was taken on a 16-cent rate and failed. Then a’ motion was made to vote on the 15'%z-cent rate and Council men Dauss and Meriwether shifted to the Schumacher-Bowers-Worley

WEDNESDAY, AVG. 3, 100 Sie Dia t Slash Will Curtail $168,000 Is Chopped Off Funds Estimate By City Council

2 ____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Park

Activities, Says Br

‘ ge i { ; Oo -- i

Trimming Program,

and recreation activities next year

boiifd’'s 1948 budget last night.

Indianapolis Back Summer Opera

‘Naughty Marietta’ Attendance Gains

‘Gains in “Naughty Marietta” attendance indicate increasing local support of the summer-opera program, ° “wo, Paul V. Brown, secretary of the centennial board, today cited last night's Butler Bowl audience of 4000 and an expected attendance] tonight of 5000 as showing that In-| dianapolis wants summer opera. “If the nightly turn-out continues to increase, «the Herbert operetta may show a better total for its] eight performances than ‘The New, Moon’ did for nine,” Mr. Brown commented. “It begins to look as! if future summer programs might | be self-sustaining,” he added. | Outline Future Programs | Mr. Brown's comment followed | the release yesterday of a memorandum from the centennial board to the Indianapolis Theater association outlining suggestions for future | summer seasons. | Recommending that the Theater | association carry on the program in future seasons, the memorandum stated the centennial board's opin-

nate in the musical offerings. suggested four operettas for next!

ductions to allow rehearsals and! preparations. During rehearsal weeks, concerts | and other events might be sched- | uled, the memorandum said. Chief among lessons learned by the centennial board, according to the memorandum, is the necessity | for long-range planning. The mem- | orandum recommends “that the Indianapolis Theater association | promptly set up a permanent working organization.”

side and the rate passed. Councilmen, indicated they would complete their’ review tonight. A review of the public health. department and City hospital budget is scheduled for this evening,

Agreement Near

On European Revival LONDON, Aug. 20 (U. P.).—Her-

bert Morrison, lord president of the |

. council, said today that nations participgting in the Paris conference had reached substantial agreement on a plan for European revival “which goes further than anything of a similar nature developed between wars.” At 8 press conference, Mr. Morrison said Britain's exports for July reached the highest figure ever recorded and that unemployment had dropped to the lowest level ever reached in peace time. :

STRAUSS SAYS: =

booklet here— on the new clothes— nothing ‘pretentious or profound—that will help make the Four-th coming years wonderfull

Navy Quits Hunt | For U. S. Envoy |

{pining to make up with Miss Gar-

“¥ |being drafted, in the opinion of most . observers here.

: . , i i HAPPINESS ENDED—Greer Garson today chargea 'rental cruelty” by Richara Ney in filing suit to divorce him. This,picture was raken about the time: of their marriage in 1943. Mr. Ney then

the most nearly "ideal" in Hollywood.

Greer Garson Asks Divorce Washington. And the U. 8. delega-

| cussion of economic problems at nently reserved for Gen. Lee.

And Husband Is Shocked

In ‘Mrs Miniver,’ Separated 6 Months Ago

By ALINE MOSBY, United Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20.—Another “ideal” Hollywood .marriag

jon that operetta should predomi-| fizzled today as the glittering movie star, Greer Garson, finally de1t cided to do without her struggling actor husband, Richard Ney.

Carrot-topped Miss Garson yesterday filed suit to divorce the boy

summer, with a week between pro- | ish-faced man she met when he played her son in “Mrs. Miniver.” The picture won her an Oscar, but he hasn't had a good part since

The suit merely droned the familiar filmville charge of mental| H obl cruelty. The intimate details of| We had personal problems an

the couple's troubles in her Eng-| : y lish-style mansion in Bel-Air won't | time of their separation, be known till she goes to court to make continuation impossible. seek a decree, The final crackup wasn't news 4 . to anybody except Mr. Ney. The the met “only to talk. highly-emotional actor, who's Deen. ardon only wanted out. son ever since she tossed him out, last February, was too shocked to|COmmunity property. make a comeback. He left hastily for a summer stoc date at Laguna Beach.

ev new she had. , He's a N. Y. ‘Britisher’ ven, k

|“Shut the door, Richard.” Feb. 13.| the other countries favor the prin-

| difficulties,” she explained at the “They

The couple often was spotted at Sunset Strip niteries but insisted

In her suit, the wealthy Miss | She asked no alimony and said there was no

he crackup was the second for kx both. The actress divorced a hus- | band in 1940 that few in Hollywood He was Ed-| | ward Alec Abbott Snelson, a mem-

Defense Parley Talks Economy

Home Consumption

By PARKER LA MOORE Scripps-Heward Sta®m Writer { RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug, 20.-Em-‘phasis on economic issues has been | 'a feature of the hemispheric se-| lgurity conference here so far, But {that will not be reflected in any

| way by the defense past which is

The bconomic speeches are being |

| sphere as a whole.

[the American sugar act because]

{public opinion in Cuba is highly |8uest at ong or another [inflamed by that issue at the mo-|8reat houses of England. i [meetings h £1 d {Cliveden, the estate o 0 an He rr, TO ited entirely to the staff; any. de-|return to the United States. But to Bi azilians the term ¥eC0= he Gen. Lee. was a distant relative | ficiencies were due to the short] ‘nomic aggression” ‘is applicable to .¢ Lady. Astor's butler. The gen- | comings of others, either among Were sold to any American person- | the thousands toiling throughout hel who showed up to buy them. “| These staf meetings were held | Britain in their distribution or, But on one occasion the best cusother nations represented here it is every Monday at Cheltenham Spa, and preferably, among the mil- tomer, one of the general's aids, considered synonymous with U. 8. Gloucestershire. loans which most of the delega-| aot of London, where the War

office moved during the blitz,

ment, |

Oppose Economic Talks

| certain policies currently being pur-|e a1 hails from Junction City.

sued by Argentifia. To most of the

tions seek.

Moreover, the single fact that al-| most all the Latin states want to

| in | |

which might be objectionable to

(Continued From Page One)

n n n THE TEMPORARY | maintain friendly political and eco- sprawled on a sunny hillside just|aroused to questions, Then, h {nomic--relations withthe. U.. 8. gutside- the- fashionable resort city. would -make sure. every man was| was an ensign in the navy and the marriage was considered one of | argues against including anything|gix choice hotels had been taken | getting a Bible or that the great the projected defense treaty over by the Americans as billets for warehouse full of medical whisky officers and enlisted men. Choicest of these was Thirlestaine

| mate circle

| Lady Astor.

Fellow Officers Believe Lee Wanted British Title

FOUR DAYS a week the staff mured: “You dhe the first officer Officers, except the handful Who jie, trains only one still carBut Speeches Are for. to ask to go We have to order them | Were overworked, lolled in their of-|.a4 4 diner. to go and most of them protest. | But they don't dare to go over our | offic {heads to the general and he

listed |

about 100

structures | lai

tion is strongly opposed to a dis-| house, where a suiie was perma-

this conference. |

{tion on their part, | of members of the U. 8. | Seek to Block Enemy Bases ©. The one thing we want here above all else is a hemispheric defense treaty which will prevent a prospective enemy from obtaining | bases or spheres of influence in Central or South America. Most of

d ciple of one for all and all for one for quite another reason. They fear Argentine aggression and war: a treaty that will discourage such a threat to their sovereignty. The treaty under discussion is broad | enough to cover both demands. Secretary of State George C. Marshall quietly has been building good will by personal calls on the principal figures in the conference while leaving the details of treatymaking to his associates and subordinates. Each of these private conferences carries more weight

in the opinion can | roofs over their heads.

This was seldom occupied, though | that.any officer present—only about | This is a question that will ad- at this time thousands of English 150°0f the 1400 attended the meet-

Friendship Began When He Played Role of Son

staine.

| of

just. itself without any positive ac- civilians and thousands of Ameri- | ings—who desired to go to London first. officers and soldiers had no on | could get passage by applying to

| There was a whisky ration in| him, the aide. But he seldom| PARIS, Aug. 20 (U. P.).—Myron Cheltem of one bottle a week for filled the train. C. Taylor, President Truman's per(each five officers. But the ration] No other gefleral, British or sonal envoy to the Vatican, arrived

{for all officers went to the Thirle-| American had a private train in | today by air from London en route | wartime England. British comment |to Rome,

fices and gossiped.

has impression of large size for their cars, including a diner, an office ordered us to keep it filled when ha sections so the head of the section car, a car for his automobile and | is not using it.” | could appear more important and several sleeping cars with speciallyRecreation at Little Compton for, therefore more deserving of promo- built staterooms. All were taken officers outside - the ‘general's inticonsisted of ping-pong, | bicycling, afternoon tea and read-

| tion, Unofficially their activities were were two crews, one crew always | tennis, golf, dancing or riding with alert for the general's orders. Mosting. There were about 2000 books the secretaries and women drivers|ly the train was kept on a siding

in the Metcalfe library. { w » -

who were generously supplied. | Saturday and Sunday were the he general usually motored to | LADY ALEXANDRIA'S Hutler pusy days. Reports of progress | Cheltenham, but the train always {delivered for home consumption. kept a guest book. Several heads | They are based on local conditions| of other commands were which do not apply to the hemi-)among the general's personal ¥ié-| were read and :displayedi in the |itors, as were a chosen few of his general's presence at staff meet- | tO report, and a constant supply of | For example, in his attack on subordinates. An odd thing about! ings, | | economic coercion, Guillermo Belt,! these listings was the rapid rise in Cuban ambassador to the United|rank shown by those of the inner \ “® States, was directing his fire upon | circle,

| were written, and beautiful charts came too, either empty or nearly | and diagrams were prepared. These 20,

» EACH section

| bes i { ; The general occasionally was a | Dest showing he could. It was made| IN THE early stages, much of the “of the clear that the mountain of supplies fresh food kept on hand wherever At staff| coming in from America in prep-| the general might choose to. eat

he mentioned Visits 10| gration for D-day was to be cred-|¥* obtained from the surplus stores

miles lions toiling in America,

Gen. Lee would listen to the re- | ports with a smile. | the chief surgeon or chief of chap-|

vos properly guarded.

AFTER EACH staff meeting one

on this was ed. But Ameri can comment was loud and bitter. There was such shortage of railway cars in the Uni that the whole war effort was under * ‘severe strain. There weren't enough cars to move troops, and among

Their main!

- ” ” ial task was to help create an! BUT Gen. Lee's train had seven

{out of general circulation. There

jnear London while the crew idled.

There were two chefs ¥according

{fresh foods. Much of this food, jsome of it flown from America, ispoiled in waiting. | » » .

. chief made the

of American transports about to

Originally these surplus stores

arrived late and all the delicacies had been sold. Immediately an order was igsued requiring all such stores to be turned over to the |quartermaster and to be made lavailable only to general officers," | But not enough generals availed themselves of the privilege so some of the food spoiled. Site Occasionally Gen. Lee would |to Cheltenham a day ahead of {time and attend church. Although |the army concedes there is no rank {in church, all military personnel | were required to rise when the general entered last and departed

But not until

ns had reported would he

» ~ ~

Gen, Lee's aides would announce

the general's private train

MYRON TAYLOR IN PARIS

HONOLULU; Aug: 20 (U..P), =| The Garson=Ney romatice hit the The search for George Atcheson 80SSip columns in 1943 when the Jr., chief of the allied control coun- 36-year-old British actress began cil in Japaff @nd four others miss-| running around with the 34-year) ing since the crash of their Flying old actor she mothered on the Fortress at sea was called off today. screen. The search was ended by Vice, Hollywood figured it was an at- | Adm. John L. Hall, commandant traction of countrymen, because Mr.

craft and ships had combed for!'does. He's never traveled farther 58 hours the “well defined” area east than his native New York. where Mr. Atcheson and nine com.| Miss Garson's jade eyes soon lost| panions were killed Saturday night. their motherly shine and she and Brig. Gen. Frederick V. H. Kim- Mr. Ney tied the knot July 24, 1943, | ble said he would investigate “in, making their 3%; year marriage the greateft detail” the crash, only about average for Hollywood. |a few minutes flying time from | Met Often ‘to Talk’ Oahu. Three passengers and crew| After Mr. Ney was discharged members survived. |from the navy, he severed his con- | [tract with M. G. M., where he was! Walks Into Train, Dies a beginner and his wife the queen |

: |bee. Between free-lance mediocre TERRE HAUTE, Ind, "Aug. 20 | acting jobs, he studied Greek phi-| (U. P.).—Joseph Long, 74, died josophy and went through the mo- | yesterday when he walked into the tion of a devoted husband. side of a Big Pour freight train| Friends said the actor was heartat the New York Central station. broken when his lovely wife said,

STRAUSS 9 SAYS: 3

CAMPUS: TRADITION

SCARVES—SCARVES— | and more SCARVES! For-the hair—at the neckline—around the waist! If you'll be on the Campus this year, you won't know the meaning of \

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The one pictured above, comes in white, yellow, red, and aqua, and is 36 inches square. It is of self-fringed spun rayon. The price—1.00.

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ber of the British civil service, who was stationed in central India. | Mr, Ney's first wife was Elden Hewitt, a New York artist.

ARTISTIC VALE IS NIL WASHINGTON. — Nothing artis-| tie worthwhile was produced in|

of the 14th naval district. after air-|Ney sounds more British than she Germany or Italy during the Nazi|the major objective—hemispheric

and Fascist regimes, it is claimed. |

than a dozen spebches to the gal-

lefies. Early Adjournment Sought Meanwhile nothing is being sacrificed by allowing some of the other delegations to chase diverslonary rabbit-tracks while our representatives are concentrating on

solidarity. RII————

In Indianapolis

a ———— MARRIAGE LICENSES |

Harold Smith, Lebanon; Margaret Dean Stewart, 46 W, 27th. Strong Sims, 731 Terrace; Roma

Wallace Sims, 1503 8 William Bruce Miller, Lorraine Musmann, 1031 8. Pershing Nathan David Collins, 2312 Adams, dred Joan Jamieson, 3105 Euclid

Pennsylvania 1318 Kappes: Alice

Walter ‘Thomas Bragg, 2436 N: Talbott, Laverne Burton, 1021 8. Senate. Richard Darwin Pries, 543 N. Traub

Rosita Mary Carr, 541 N. Traub. Hubert Crouse, Clay City, Norma sack, 16 N. Addison Edward Gruca, 3501 W. Garden: Gertrude | Angrick, 2616 W. Ray Dillon, 342 N

Bower- |

Velma C., Hairston, 2022 Cornell

Marion. Ernest Mason Johnson 1613 Columbia; | Willie Bell Beasley, 2021 Cornell 1 George Adkins, 305 N. Walcoti; Gertrude Kinnan, 1128 Pleasant, { Joe Ray Norman, 3716 W. 16th; Betly Jean Gibson, 3730 W. 16th | Benjamin Holt, 4830 E. Washington; Vera Vinita Power, 8 N. DeQuincy | Buclid;

John Richatd Palmes, 605 N Lucinde Ann Centers, 878 Fletcher Richard Harlan Braun, 1025 N. Fwing; | Jacqueline Faye Smock, 726 N. Chesier, |

Cecil Sanders, 43 8. Fleming; Meiva J. | Page, 548 N. LaSalle, | Ernest Sanders, R, R. 10; Box 41; Juanita Parrott, 1220 W. Ray. | Marion Prancis Six, Morristown; Mae Bells, Shelbyville Walter Thomas Smith, Rushville; Frances Hall, Marion William D. Staley, Indianapolis: Helena Caroling Grater, 2616 N. Capitol |

Richard McLee Terrace; |

Edna Martha

Kathryn Cecilia Weiden, 265 E. Minne- | sota, | Herman A. Kocker, 1305 Somer; Alice J. |

Walpolee, 950 High. Hardy E. Stohler, 1443 N. Pennsylvania: | Dorothy Jean Yates, 346 N. Belle Vieu

Kenneth Keith Kercheval, 609 N. Oakland; | Ruby June Storm, 3820 E. 324 Chester Zike, 1439 W, Ohio; Bertha Epply, 1

. Astor, Roberf Randall, 2130 8 Delaware; Gorman, 1539 W. Ohio y ! Joel BE. Grizzell,. Chicago; Jane Hickam,

Mary |

Spencer. | Artie Spencer Jr., Lebanon; Thelma Irene | Livingston, Lebanon William O. ‘Sells, 145 W. 21st; Thelmo MeClain, 1608 Churchman Roger Young, 3105 N. Illinois; ison, 402 N. Meridian { William R. Wangelin, 1304 Edwards; Jane L. Ringo, Brazil,

Jean Nev-

G. Jones, Bouth Bend William 8. Hart, 25 N. Walcott; Anastasia Gianatsales, Chicago, Joseph R, Howard, Noblesville; Flossie M McMarth, 152 8, Bancroft William W. Sanders, 6050 Parker; L. Phillipa, 5425 College. Stanley L. Vance, Rock Island, 111; Wilma J. ith, 1241 N. Pennsylvania , Anthony A, Cortazar, Harbor; Della Mae Pope, no address. Marvin L. Mosier,.742 N, Tremont: Rosemary J. Hornbuckie, 3432 N. Sherman Clarence MeCormick, Clayton; Nina E 403 Centennia John 8. Ricker, 5076 Knight, 30 8, Denny Herbert A. Willlams, 1178 Kentucky, Carol E. McClung, 723 N. Delaware, Harold L. ver, 251 Hendricks, Barbara Dodd, 5

der, william H. PFewell, Greenwood; Wanda a ts, eenwood Milton Offett, 1120 Ransom; Kathryn Me-

Clure, 1120 Ransom. Raymond kson, Route 6 Box 407; Delilah Rush, 1923 N. Meridian Raymond Pavey, 459% E. Washington; ellie Smith, 457'a E. Washington Leroy Casselman, 1232 W. 35th; y ress William 2437 Shriver; Etherlene Kittrell, Shriver, ? Paul Carpenter, Box 41, Pattonville, 5 ry C. Wilson, 1723 N. Meridian. A TE er 2 ‘ en . i Jerse Haute; Mary Kathe i ute, , 171 Evanstea: Marcella

ie Bim % 1440 W_ 36th; Henrietta a ’ ¥ PX Dearborn: Anna

Mary

J Norwaldo, Mary

Jane

finite rs Hill; Marga~

Mil. J

James Gilson, Marion; "Julletta Hartley, ! B

| Jimmie Lee Prunier. 1037 8. Addison; Barbara Scaggs, 2417 Kelly. onald Dunlavey, Sheridan; Patricia Beard, Sheridan Kenneth H. Landis, 1615 Lawton; Marianne Gust, Acton, Ind

Joseph T, Roberson, Bouth Bend; Gladys |

Harold R. Christman, 1920 N. Leslie; Dore othy Mae Eason, 4302 W. Washington, Andrew Gabriel, 747 N. Holmee, Irma Stanich, 765 N. Holmes. Charles B. Watt, 126 E. Ninth; Stella E. Adamson, +24 N. Olney. George L. Mitchell, 3806 E. 30th; Virginia M. Purvis, 2306 W, Morris. 354° Edmondson; Jo Vine, } 5145 W. Washington; Wilma Jones, 5146 W. Washington Lester Coonce, 21 N. Randolph; Doris Hack, 13 N.: Beville William Byers Jr., 526 Morris; Ruby Lemmons, 1801 N. Pennsylvania, William J. Balacek, Cleveland; Donna Sue eam. Lakewo! . James Oscar Broaden, 463'4 17th; Murdis Bracey, 1701'2; Northwestern.

Sheridan; Betty C. 3763 Broadway; Jo nn Bowen, Wanamaker, Donald R. Rominger. 1903 Orange; Betty f x 404

9, Bo Box 418;

Chester P. - Rector, Reynolds,

J. Nefl, R. h , Marion Haversiick, R. R. 6, Berniece J. Baker, Greenwood John Wileox, 1516 N. Tuxedo, Hammond, 2878 Carson Jowell Pope, 2322 Paris; 2101 Shriver Kenneth E, Hauck, 3045 Central; L. Brown, 737 N. Chester. Willlam H. Crimans E. 54th: Marian E. Stone, 311 E. Fall Creek Alex D, Gerson, 2083 N, Meridian; Gertrude Schushman, 3448 N. Capitol Lester Young Jr., 2000 N. Capitol; George Taylor, 2009 N. Capitol. m Archie Stevens, 1706 N. Rural; Errsstine Sherber, 2009 N. Talbott Charles W, Cost, 1544 W. Washingion: Washington Va.; Adeline

Helen

Luella J. Spelich, 1544 W John 8, Berentes, Thorpe, W, Lewis, Indianapolis, Donald Lang, 1414 Deloss; Mildred N

Deloss Louise 8.

Manker; I Freddie Nye, 813 W. Walnut; Martha Burris, 813 W, Walnut William Sissell, R. R. 3, Box 308; Catherine Capsuris, 3099 Olive Marvin Meredith, 1121 8. Kenwood, Margaret Martin, 3528 Prospect. Russell E Christy, Carmel; Patricia orrows, South Bend John Woods, 6845 E. Pleasant Run pkwy ; Abita Jean Case, 6839 KE. Pleasant Run Pkwy,

BIRTHS

At Methodist—Or hb ethodis ville, Marjory Craig, and girl, Jory e. boy

Boys AL KL Francls—Norman, Helen Heidel. berger; Oscar, Mary Rieger; Bdward, Norma Lime, and Ralph, Irma Bid, At Coleman—Norman, Madeline Drybsgad; Lawrence, Virginia Berton, and Orris, Mary Moore, At Methodist—Robert, Mary Black; SBherman, Evelin Harvey: Donald, Sophia Smith: Myron, Pay Rance: Lloyd, Bunice Cochran.’ Gordon, Marian Tyler; Joseph, Wilmetta Childers; Hilliary, Wands Phipps, and Morgan, Nellie waln

At St. Vineen!'s—~Ernest, Iva Mae Shear. er: Noel, Wilisdean Fishburn; Chalmers, Thelma Finchum, and John, Joan Hopping At Home—John, Bugkingham dr,

Girls At Methodist—~Raymuth, ald, Amy Kraft; Theodore, June Martin, and Donald, Betty Slaughter, A Vineent's—~Emmart, Martha La-

Crosse, At Home-—John, Loretta Acker, 1251 Madison aye; Wiliam, Etheridge Smith, 15090 'N. Arsentl ave; Earl Montra Fro, 131 W, 19th si, and Isaac, Iona

Martha Burger,

Mary Smith:

DEATHS LI Louls Conrina) 79, at 4923 Bvanston, cardio vascular renal, Ruby Gertrude Phillips, 46, at 848 Divi. sion; cerebral hambrhage, i! - Mary Elizabeth Harding, 67, 1328 Oliver, carcinomatosis. : . Emilie McDonald, 65, at Si. Vineent's, coronary occlusion,

HM He i : Wo 4

Harry L. Blewart, 57, at 3239 N. Illinois, th howl

“a

8, [Maybelle Davis 52, at Long. hypertensive

STRAUSS SAYS—TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW. ‘|

"GLETHING

eit ra

THE MEN'S

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