Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1947 — Page 2
PAGE 2
till Time
| Capehart Declares Red
’
Senator Says
Urges Production
To Save Europe | Senator Homer E. Capehart (R.,
Ind) said in a radio address last
night that evidence from diplo-| matic and military intelligence] sources shows that Russia is “positively” preparing for war against the United States. He extended the hope, however, that war might be avoided if the United States can lead the way In relieving world economic distress, | The senior Indiana senator's speech emanated in the studios of | radio station WIRE for broadcast over the National Broadcasting Co, hook-up. It was nat broadcast here, however, since it conflicted with a football talk by coach Tony Hinkle of Butler University. Cites Non-Co-operation “Russia’s refusal to co-operate In controlling the atomic bomb against its use in warfare,” he sald, “makes it conclusive that she is bent on only one course. And that course is war, “It is my firm belief and the belief of many authorities that we| can prevent world war 1II before the shooting starts.” In order to stop war, he sald, the " United States must eliminate the economic cause—a Europe under-
nourished in terms of food and pro- Ings that honor girls retiring from our office
duction. He urged increased production in this country as the best
defense if war comes. Calls for Production “Production is not only the prineipal peaceful means by which we can check the Influx of communism
abroad, it 1s also the main method ‘We Go With the Same Boy Friend’ ABOUT SIX WEEKS ago I met a boy at work.
by which we can combat the surge
A L ‘She’sinLove-He | To Avoid Crash, Doesn't Want to Wed U. S. for Row
He Was Married Before—Now Ex-Wife's Trying to Get Him Back, Letter Says. |
Dear Mrs. Mapners:
I AM IN LOVE very nruch with a man. : : ' > | first he loved me but now it seems like he doesn’t care for |(y p) Poland branded the United States today the Instigator of trou-|
me,
back.
both: work I have been true to him,
last two weeks he has acted so funny, packed my things, started to leave, but something kept saying “don’t
leave.”
Please advise me what to do as I'love this man with all my heart, He sald he loved me, too, but he doesn't want to get married for | NEW BTEADY CITY READER.
awhile,
be so considerate? strategy.
If you win, your worries won't end, how you would fret when the man came home late, license wouldn't speed up the clock or disclose your husband's whereDrying your tears while dinner cools on the range would
abouts,
make the meritsbVof scrubbing doubtful, You can't get away from her by moving now or by marrying the man because she is in your mind and destroys your conYou must trust this man, you knew.
remain around.
fidence. you'll know it—not just hope.
Seeks Advice on Public Speaking
He was married before, vorced before I became acquainted with him. the ex-wife found out we were dating steady she is trying lof the Greek army and the makeup to get him back and causing me lots of heartache, Now sometimes I feel like she will keep on until she gets him I don't know whether to leave town or move as we have been boarding at the same place for six months—never a cross word. We
When we got off from work we'd go home, Think he has to me but seems like the
5 Pre
eptember
“Poland Blames
In Greece
Lange Quotes Athens Press in UN Debate
1thought at | (ur cuccmss, N. Y. Oct, 4
He and his wife were diNow since ble in Greece, charging that Amoer-
{ican officials have dictated the size
of the Athens government in carry«-| ing out the Truman doctrine. | Dr. Oscar Lange of Poland, told the United Nations General Assem-| oly’s Political and Security Committee that the western powers’ charges) of Communist interference in Greek| were “an anticlimax” when compared to the way the United States and Great Britain have tampered with Greek freedom In a spirited defense
Makes me heartsick. I have
has undertaken the diplomatic bat-| tle of the Balkins in the United Nations because they “feared the consequences of a transfer to the democratic forces” In Greece, | Dr, Lange sald Great Britain be-| gan western interference in Greece)
and the United States “succeeded |
| | You're watchful now. Think A marriage |
The first wife likely will
$400 million Truman ald progran| {or Greece and Turkey. |
Quotes Greek Press He quoted Greek newspapers to
If he prefers you,
I'M A JUNIOR EXECUTIVE and often am asked to address meet- Support his claim that the Amer-
How can I improve? Alm at sincerity.
smile. superficial or emotional.
Speech books suggested by city librarians will help you
Be brief and Informal, preventative for war and the best is less important than attitude. The retiring girl will remember the | elrcumstances and feeling of the occasion more than the words. pleasant assoclations and mention Mary's neat “hair-do’s” and Jane's Bring in humor and say a word on efficiency. You need not
ican Embassy in Athens had Jictated the recent change in the] Greek government and that Dwight Griswold, administrator of the Truman doctrine ald to Greece, had determined how big the Greek army
My speech stock is low INDIANAPOLIS SPEAKER Contents of the talk
Stress
be would become. Barcastically, Dr. Lange, once an American citizen, said he could un{derstand how the problem of “threat to the independence and We had a few political integrity of Greece” had
of our main enemy at home—Infla- gates’ and became very good friends. Then my girl friend also started Pgebme one of the biggest prob- . going with him. Now she says T am trying to take him away from her !¢ms to confront -the United Na-
tion,” he said. He cited the key importance of
Alaska as a pivotal post in the house and we talk, but that is all that goes on between us.
American defense system.
because we talk and cut up a lot
Sometimes he comes over to my Uons.”
“But 1 am surprised,” he said
I have told her time and again we are just’ good friends and she [© discovet that the Wrilled States
Mrs. Lois Knox Dies Here at 63
both friendships.
you are—you saw him first, own business.
today in her home 5821 Julian Ave. girl's house? after an illness of eight months 8he was 59. Mrs. Knox, a native of Crawford county, Ohio, had been a resident yet I know of no way out of Indianapolis 26 years, 8he was because I drank once too often.
ington Presbyterian church. She
Invite the girl to your house when the You and the boy can laugh together at the office. Are you certain that you aren't conipeting? 1 don’t blame you if If -you want him, your tactics are your | If you have no designs, corisider the girl's feelings. | Mrs. Lols Geneva Knox died Would you lke your own boy friend having hilarious times in inother
‘My Wife Left Me Because | Drank’
PERHAPS you can help me out of a dark and gloomy world that as northern neighbors of Greece were My wife left me over a year and a half ago responsible for the strife in that After she left me I begged her to return, corner of Europe. a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan uni-saying I would never touch liqubr again, versity, and a member of the Irv- a divorce in Tampa, Fla, as-we were married in Miami.
!should have nothing to worry about. What can I do to prove it to her résolution (submitted at the start without breaking my friendship with the
hoy?" : of the Greek debate) H. N. 8, Indiananalle. boy comes, if you value
for ‘settling this matter holds that Albania, great powers which are in Greece.” : Puzzled Over Findings Dr. Lange said it ‘remains a mystery to me” how the United] | Nation security council's Balkans investigating commission had ar- | rived at the finding that the three
meddling
The commission's findings are| | the basis for the United States at-
But she went ahead and got
I love her with all my heart and can never really love anyone else.| tempt to pin the blame on the three
/__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
8 fz
of Russia and its Balkan satéllites, Dr. lange Some of you girls make it so easy—you throw your heafts to men charged that the western countries and hope that they will marry you. This man isn't easy on you—why Hang on to him if you love him, but overhaul your
the British” when it launched the -
How Key
-~ Bihs ¥ «
rg
arin
is |
Photo by John
INJURED — Fireman Don Bolinger
It broke out while the cars were standing at the plant's
War Against U. S
* SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1947 |
Overell Jurors Back in Session
Given Time Out For Night's Sleep SANTA ANA, Cal, Oct. 4 (U. P). —The six men and six women jurors who heard 19 weeks of testimony and argument today debated over the fate of heiress Beulah Louise Overell, 18, and her fiance, George (Bud) Gollum, 21, accused of murdering her wealthy parents. The jurors were given the case at 2:47 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) yesterday and retired to their hotel at 9:52 p. m. after deliberating 5 hours and 40 minutes without reaching a verdict. They were out to dinner for an hour and 56 min~ utes. Deliberations were resumed this morning. Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison planned to keep the jury in session until midnight tonight and again tomorrow night if necessary in an effort to get a verdict. | Jurors Tired, Too
| The jurors were obviously relieved {to receive the case and end their many weeks of listening to testi-
Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer.
is given emergency treatment after being mony that was sometimes sensastruck by a falling bale of burlap at a $30,000 Bemis Bag Co. fire last night. Two freight cars loaded with burlap and baled cotton were heavily damaged in the fire.
tional and sometimes boring. They appeared happy as they filed into |a nearby room to begin deliberat-
loading platform. ing.
Washington Calling—
(Continued From, Page One) | risks it involves; to present issues to key committees and try to win GOP indorsement of program on a non-political basis. Administration thinks reports of Congressmen who went to Europe will bring decision his way. The time element? Dec. 1 deadline would impress more Congressmen if they hadn't gotten away with ignoring the deadline for aid to Greece and Turkey. n s n n u »
Key Answers About New Cars. :
HERE'S HOW Detroit's best informed auto men answer questions you ask most often about new cars:
ONE: It will be 18 to 24 months "before you can walk in with a down payment, drive away in one of the lower-priced. -cars:- :
drive to capture Wisconsin's 27 delegatés to the Republican convention., Mr. Stassen has to win |
Parties View World Crisis— Next Session of Congress to Decide
}-now -to-resume, -but- reports wont |
‘Boy, 3, Critically Hurt
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia are the
TWO: Your new car isn’t Nkery = to be any cheaper within next | year or two. Auto makers say steel, labor, everything else that goes into a car is costing them more. Forecasts have one qualification: That “good times” continue. | Auto industry probably will make 3,390,000 cars and 1,227,000 trucks this year, about 100,000 shy of goal. Ford executives estimate there's still demand for 12 million vehicles—nearly three- |
| tle .fact,
5. Abat primary if he's to be in the
running for first-place nomina-
| tion, ’
Mr. Dewey, who won here last |
- time, eliminating Mr. Willkie as
a contender, will fight hard. Eisenhower's friends have announced they'll enter him in the
| same race to test his strength.
Wisconsin hears much rumor, litabout Gen. MacArthur returning to campaign for delegates. L
” s "
|
had been assistant secretary of the I am making a nervous wreck of myself thinking of her and writing her Soviet satellites and have the 57-
Pick Running Mate
year output at present rate—and replacement demand will be pil-
church for two years and was a but she refuses to come back.
Secretary's association. Survivors are her husband, Alexander W. Knox; a daughter, Mrs. how terribly much I love her.
land always treated her good.
She herself will ‘admit that. I can’t go out with other girls as they only remind me of her and ure. Any suggestion you might have will cer-
I am not a habitual drunkard and want nation general assembly dispatch a member of the Indianapolis Church a home and children like I've always dreamed of.
1 have a good job United Nations border-watch to the Balkans for a semi-permanent ten-! {
Assembly Oswaldo
president,
Josephine Nunn; a son, George H. tainly be appreciated. Perhaps if you would consider writing her your-| Aranha of Brazil seriously con-
Knox, Muncie; a sister, Mrs. Hugh self--do you think she would believe I'm really so desperate?
Fuller, Washington, D. C., and two grandchildren,
Services will be Monday at 2 p. m.' drinking,
in the Irvington church. Burial will Park.
Jenner Due to Leave | Hospital Monday
Times State Service
BEDFORD, Oct. 4—Willlam E
FR. 2743. &
ing.
today where he is under treatment *nce might win her. for virus pneumonia.
Do you want your wife worse than a drink? Drinks caused your trouble. Presbyterian you have the ligior habit and always drink when the going is “tough.” be Washington You don’t say that you still drink, but if vou do your wife probably knows provided she cares enough to Investigate, | to test your will power and improve your nerves? you might contact Alcoholics Anonymous, post office box 1474, phone
You didn’t mention If your wife objects to infrequent social drinkShe may have been broadminded to a point but grew tired of Jenner, junior U. 8. senator from heavy drinking. Your love and good job weren't enough. She needed Indiana, was reported in good con. !rust—women are practical as well as romantic, dition. at Dunn Memorial hospital ‘ered her nerves with worry, embarrassment and distrust. TemperYou can’t lose anything by trying.
cerned at the continuing deteriora-! ttion of America-Soviet relations and their paralysis of the assembly will make an attempt to get “both great powers to back down at least a little from their extreme positions on the Balkan issue, | There was virtually little prospect that Mr. Aranha will have any| success. The Soviet Union is determined to pursue its “warmong-| ering” charge against the United States; the United States is determined to force the Soviet Union to the wall on every major outstanding issue between them at this assembly. American willingness to make a
J. M,, Indianapolis If you do, stop It's as easy as that—unless
Why don’t you quit If you can't quit, |
You probably shat-
| # } EN | sone yener wo ws sini Rifl@y, Landon To Be Honored «nein de ani
night after his temperature was re-
ported above normal, was pected AE Services Tuesday
to be released Monday (Continued From Page One)
|Of his warrior - strength to his
Grid Player Treated Anderson high school gridder Jack Phillips, 16, was treated at Mi Methodist hospital for injuries after |
the Anderson-Shortridge game yes-
country's foes—
Id and gentle, as he was brave, When the sweetest love of his life
; he gave y. » ury w SCOVterday. A knee injury was discov To simple things.—Where the violets ered after the game. uum grew Blue as the eyes they were llkened [ to {The touches of his hands have | strayed
{As reverently as his lips have prayed: When the little brown thrush that harshly chirped Was dear to him as the mockingbird;
And he pitied as much as a man in pain A writhing honey-bee wet with rain Think of him still as the same, I say ’ He is not dead he is just away!
A group of 50 children from the school will present a playlet based
dren.” | Lesh to Be in Charge
{association, will be in charge of the anniversary service, which isin {honor of Mr. Riley's 98th birthday anniversary. Following the oeremonies, the board of governors of the association will place wreaths on the tombs of Mr, Riley and Mr,
BASIL RATHBONE ::
with JUNE DUPREZ { Pupils of School No. 9 who will
{take part in the program are: MarJorie Heber, Harold Padgett, Dickey ¢ North, Jewell Propes, George Cunningham, - Marjorie Kepper, David | Thompson, Patricia Poehler, Elizabeth Padgett, Eileen Pittman, JFPaul
THE WISE BUYER SHOPS AT
mn
n "
This perfect butler knew his place «even when a shipwreck forced him into an unexpected role.
Theatre Guild on the Air
| WI RANKS ~ WISH-8:30. sEmmREN
|Rowland, Doyle Shelton, Faith Nix
| | Perry W. Lesh, president of the
{
|
|
|
| although definitely not came significantly after | Premier Paul Henri Spaak had a
'| George C. Marshall and then deliv-| Marjorie Pittman, James Monday, ered an impassioned defense of|
Shirley Welsh, Janet Sample, RBoboy |U. 8. and British policy in Greece. |
Lawrence, Anthony DeLuca, Billy!
Phipps, Michael Padgett, Richard : Amons, Robert Pickering, Norman Ure | ges Hynds, Bill and Larry Maxwell, ‘ Betty Jean Wilson, Judith Richey, . Charlene Flint, Sandra Watson, Accord With U S Eunice Woodard, Betty Edwards, . . Karline Fine, Walter Richardson,
BRIGHTON, England, Oct. 4 (U P.).—Winston Churchill said today that Britain should safeguard the principle of imperial preference in
Mahoney of the school with the fol- trade, as. he did giligently in is lowing assistants: Mrs. Helen Cro-| Wartime dealings with President mer, Mrs. Bessie Axelrod. Miss Ad- Roosevelt without impairing the die Rosberg ‘Miss Beth Carr. Miss STOWth of Anglo-American friendary re " ! ie 1Ship Grace McVey and Miss Mary RipBev. Music YE be under re] Mr. Churchill climaxed the ahnual tion of Madge Gerke. The pro- convention of the Conservative gram was printed by the boys’ party, of which he {is the leader,
printing class of. the school, super- With a speech in which he prevised by Lester Reed. One page dicted a harmonious adjustment of
Donesa Stewart, Joe Williams, Bernice Murphy ang Billy Gregory. Training of the children was under the direction of Miss Agnes
fon the. Riley hook, “Joyous Chil- of the program is a memorial to 81Y differences between the United | States.and Britain with regard to!
Mr, Landon, Among those who will be present are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miesse, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Eitel, Chi-
rehabilitation of Europe. He - reiterated his support of a united Europe and a strong empire. | He said he saw no reason why |
cago, and Miss Lesley Payne, Mrs. { 3 ia EWE. 3 one @lther policy should conflict with | Miesse and Miss Payne are hieces , at of the United States.
of Mr. Riley. Mr. Eitel is a nephew. |" 4 | Arthur Downing, Mr, and Mrs.|, Britain, he sald, should not | William Hough and Mrs. Minnie B. barter away imperial preferences, | Mitchell, Greenfield, all old friends Which play an essential part in the of the poet, will be present, as will integrity of our worldwide system be Marcus Dickey, Nashville, the Churchill told the Conservatives peot's biographer, and Dr. Carleton '© Set ready for a general election B, McCulloch, his, personal physi- and the unseating of the Laborites clan. at any time.
City and state officials are -ex-
pected to attend. The general pub-
lic has been invited. government, It was cut along the
decided—| Belgian |
long talk with Secretary of State!
Mr. Churchill capped the conven-| tion with a blast against the Labor]
ing up.
Steel Crisis Critical
INDUSTRY made 100,000 cars weekly in September, probably could produce 6 million a year if it could get steel. Some predict | steel will be as short next year | as it is now; others expect 10 per cent improvement.
There'll be no auto show this | | year. There's no need to promote | any and manufacturers are now | bringing out new models at different times. Packard's new model Is just out; Hudson is closed for change-over. Indications are new Cadillacs, Buicks will be out after Jan. 1. Ford has important changes coming but not till after March or April.
v8 =» Trend in styles toward (ower, wider cars gave birth to new
nickname for them in Detroit— pregnant turtles. Industry has some questions of | its own:Should credit period run longer than present 15 months because of high prices, living cost squeeze? How much longer will you buy cars if something isn’t done about congested city and highway traffic?
” ” » Hint Taft Candidacy LOOK FOR Senator Robert A, Taft to announce his candidacy for President in a letter to the Ohio -G. O. P. state tcommittee which in July “invited” him to seek. nomination. His decision was to have been announced in Columbus Oct. 16> at a meeting of Republican women’s organizations, but Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota upset | that plan. Mr. Stassen has a major speech scheduled for Nov. 24 in Milwaukee. It's the real start of his
DON'T TAKE any stock in Democratic vice presidential booms that may get under way this winter. President Truman will pick his own running mate. He 'hasn't done it yet, and he won't till after the Republican national convention. Then he'll consult his political geography and name his man, 5 s » Some natural gas interests are
| uring Senators toact promptlyv—
and favorably—at the next session on nomination of Burton N. Behling to be member of Federal Power Commission. Mr. Behling is in charge of FPC'S natural gas investigation on which a report will be made soon. Mr. Truman nominated him for commission last summeér and GOGg controlled committee approved, but too late for any
action.
Gas Interests are still hopeful, also, that Senate will pass bill, already approved by House, cuihing powers of FPC in regulating natural gas. 5 2 ”
Face Cool Winter
IT WILL be’ a cool winter for some householders, but fuel au-
| thorities say no one will freeze.
Investigators blame car and steel shortages for fuel pinch in some localities, There'll be enough coal, they say, but home and industrial users won't always get all they want when they want it, Spot shortages of fuel oil will develop. . Natural gas shortages in Midwest are scheduled again for cold-
| est days. Communities along route
of big inch pipeline are now séeking gas supplies but line's fullest capacity won't be reached till 1940-49 winter, Coal exports, important to in-
Find Two Girls Stabbed
New York Police Hunting Knife Wielder and
Man Who Gave False Report
He
Rush Aid fo ‘Sextuplets'—
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (U, P.)~The telephoné rang at central police
headquarters. Patrolman Kenneth later pand & “Ye gods,” yelled Gaffney. babies."
um ‘reloned
The law swung into action. Sirens screaming, two ambulances, two
radio cars and an emergency squad
lower Manhattan, Then pandemonium reigned in
“This guy says a woman just had six
Gaflney answered it. A few moments
T
dashed to a tenement district in|/were taken away in ambulances, {past additional policemen, reporters
They could be seen plainly through large plate glass windows {in the courthouse wing where they were quartered, but their voices could not be heard. : Soon after they entered the room, apparently heated argument broke out. : dustrial revival in Europe, are be- | myo jurors, a man and & woman ing reduced this month from five apparently were siding against the to maximum of 3!'; million fons [remaining 10. The two sat at one because of car shortage. ond n the room and the remaining For first time in'13 years, U. §, | 0 Clustered at the other. doesn’t know how much oal !s . in stockpiles. Congressional econ- Charges Misuse
omy killed collection of statistics Of Taxes on Autos
last July. Effort is being made | | . DETROIT, Oct. 4 (U, P).—B, E. “vice president . of
beeavailable before Nov. I. | Hutchinson,
that federal and state governments were short-changing the motoring \public by diverting auto taxes from road building. = Mr. Hutchinson told 300 members of the Institute of Traffic Engineers last ‘night that highways ‘were a hotel wigdow to the ground. Mater Serra, Re Joseph's 7-year-old brother was money on motor transportation the onlye witness. He and Joseph|than ail other forms of transportahad gone into the bathroom for ation combined. shower, leaving their mother in the ——————————————— main room. The youngster climbed PUSH-BUTTON CONGRESS up to the window to see the sights] WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (U. P.).— below and toppled out. Sen. Alexander Wiley (R. Wis.) No bones were broken but he was wants electrical voting systems in suffering from internal injuries. He Congress so the nation’s lawmakers dropped about 50 feet to a gravel|will have “push-button equipment walk. for a push-button age.”
In 50-Foot Hotel Fall
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 4 (U, P)., —Joseph Leon Mart, 3, New Orleans, was in critical condition today after falling from a fifth-floor
STRAUSS SAYS:
THIS IS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER BOYS! DAY—
—and we don't know of a group of citizens/‘more worthy of % having a special day designated for them!
The news pages themselves will eulogize these young men—far more capably—far more in detail than we can even dream of doing.
So we shall talk business—! And these young men—are business men!
They learn the value of work—of individual effort—of, "delivering the goods" —of dependability of not permitting "rain nor snow nor sleet" stay them from their appointed rounds—they learn that courtesy is something to sweeten ones own life—and helpful in their selling.
They know that to sell papers— they've got to know what's in them—and thus acquire considerable education!
And it comes home to them that all work and no play—is an over-balance—so there is play also—the Newspapers afford them various recreational opportunities— often trips that are memorable.
It shouldn't, of course, seem strange—that so many men of mark—had their beginning as
|Chrysler Corp., complained today
i ——— |classic lines of “throw the rascals and curious neighbors. conver on INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE lout.” He also implicitly assured hisiHOWspaper Ollices. OUty ore sent the scene Bing newspaper boys! ~ For the Da followers th. 8 ceac run. y Be a Er mck i Sve ot rly Headset i Gr i rn of 4 ostomy prsres Yor the Weer TWB0,008] "He was introduced by Harold Mc-|the Dionne quintuplets and other was restored. Patrolman Gaffney siness men—and a salute to the Clemrings ...........cooiiidl 8 4a.521,000 Millan, president of the Consérva- Multiple births, save a recapitulation. Parents of these boys your hits i ( |MM8.8% tive and Unionist Association, as/ The officers ran up the stairs and A man named Jackson, he said, encouragement enables them not “the man whom Britain needs now PUrst into the apartment, expecting had called snd said: only to get early the rudiments as prime. minister.” to find babies lying around all over| “There is a doctor in Apartment| of good business—but also respi tmietisam——— the place. 123A, 57 Pitt. A woman is giving a sound basic pattern of living! TYPHOON OFF PHILIPPINES Instead, they found two girls, Lola birth to six bables. He needs help.”| . »
TOKYO, Oct. 4 (U. P) —A raging Davis, 17, and her sister, Rita, 14. #Police found thta Mrs. Vester typhoon, with winds of 90 miles an lying on a divan. Both had been Davis does have six children—but
Te
a
»
“hour at the center, was approach-
| sta)
eighbors said their assail- they've arrived a span
o 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. AR AC aa A
re cr Rds db AOE $s . UNIJED STATES STEEL ' 4 ing the northern Philippines today,
few years. The )
L. STRAUSS & CO,, INC.
ant, James Davis, no relation, hugs
army weathermen warned, .ifled. The girls, seriously injured,(son” was not to be found
Mart] Is M:
A candle Miss Mar John Mic p. m. toda) Butler Ur A. Shullen
Mr. and 6283 Park parents. | of Mr, and 603 N. Rur The ma Betty Hal maids wel ning, Mis Mrs. Char John Han wore fro taffeta. George | best man. Shepherd, Winn, Edv Rothkopf. The br white bro pointed sl and a ful length {ll tiara of ° carried a carnations There w Delta Gs after the will be at Ave. after return fre Chicago, The br Butler an