Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1948 — Page 9

Mrs.- Elise 'Fliegen lied Saturday at het herland Ave, B wn Hill. ea

of the Third Church itist. e a son, Tillman p ; & daughter, My he, both of Ind ree grandchildren,

ie Miller

Mrs. Mattie Miller, urday at her nums, Ave. will be held st row at Scott Method. urial will be in New

who was 75, was ville, Ky... and .ame 20. She was 3 mem. ‘hurch. re “a son, Alonzo; iss Mary Spears, Mrs. rooks and Mrs. Jarah brothers; George and s, all of Indianapolis,

| Reaches Metz

ce, Jan. § (UP)—The ravaged areas around 'd today by 18 tons an American Friend: ch arrived yesterday. art Schuman,

who

tly Small

Inside Indianapolis -

SANTA .CLAUS 18 a pretty smart. cookie. He rolls in on one day, scatters a few’ goodies and some presents around and then takes off and leaves the clerks in the stores holding the bag:

Had I known beforehand the amount of beefs r n

was letting myself into when I bent an ear to salespersons and floor supervisors, I would have had ‘my shoulders treated with moisture-proof solution. Or else carried a portable wailing wall through the various departments. “1 want a refund on these two slips and housecoat,” a woman old a floor manager “May I ask what is wrong, madam?” dealer in after- Ghifistmas woes. “My huskand was drunk when le bought these things. don't they look like jt?" + I didn’t get in on the above conversation but that's the way It was,’ according to the man who okayved

asked the

“the Tefund. He also told me that after examining

the articles he had no choice, The woman had a perfect right to suspect her Butband of béing a bit

i tipsy.

Clothes tor the ‘Linle’ Woman

“YOU KNOW, the whole trouble up here (lingerie departmetit) 1s that men underestimate the size.’ : fideo my Weary friend. “Where they should Buy a 42 they get a 34. Of course, it may be flattering to a wite but it's conly a-headache to us.” -'1 also learned that men have 4 tendency to go off

Colle

EXCHANGES ARE ROUGH—B. here's a

file item-ho-one-would-exchange.. Bet?

, Account.

. this excuse for

By Ed Sovola

the deep end. They overbuy. Then a ‘thrift-minded wife takes the $15.95 slip and comes rary’ downtown. | You know what for. - “We have this often,” said the floor manager Some husband wants to stir up the waning home fires so he buys an expensive and flimsy gown. More often than not 'in the middle-age group we get it back with the standard ‘excuse ‘My husband knows I don't wear things like that’'" - If men underestimate their wives’ size and weight, what do the women do whep they buy -for their husbands? Overestimate. That comes straight from people who know the customers best. A men's wear salesman gave me an example. remembered the sale before. Christmas. “She told me her husband was about my size. 80 [ sold her a pair of slacks. size 40 in long. Yesterday she came in with the guy. You know how big he

Was?" Of course, I said no.

“Five-foot three and I'd say he didn't weigh more than 130 pounds. ' Women ‘are nuts” he added i Salesmen emphasized size to me. One man pulled his hair when he told of a bright young thing who wanted to buy a suit for her husband. All she knew was the size of his hat. “How can I sell her a suit when the only thing 1 know is that he wears a 7': hat?” I wasn't much help - When you. get into womeir's ready-to-wear you're up to your ears in woe. I'm told -the most often excuse used is, “My husband doesn't like it.” Salespeople. concede that sometimes that may be | the case but they don't discount the fact the artigle | may have cost too much. How , ‘i§ that? Charge The husband. teils his wife-to—buy herself a dress or a coat. She does via the charge system. She brings it- home and shows hubby who prompttV blows his stack. Result? “My. husband doesn’t like it” ’ ’ |

‘Shop Early’ Appccl Backfires.

IN ONE LOCAL blouse department a crisis almost -

developed because -a shopper took the “Shop Early" propaganda too. seriously, The woman bought the blouse last August. It was wrapped and earmarked “Do not open til Christmas.” Come Christmas and it didn’t suit the recipient, which happened te be the shopper's daughter Mama wanted her moriey back in-full; The only catch was that during the intervening months the blouses had been marked down three times. What to do? Customers are always right. | Whether it's perfume. gloves, jewelry, ties or toys, it's the same -old storv. Somebody is squawking. Which reminds me of the toy buver who told me of a refund. The mother couldn't see two-year-old bov could break the tricycle he got in one afternoon. Mavbe she wasn't watching’ There are "legitimate gripes. All clerks agree on| that. But what makes them boil inside is a. sharpie who raises a stink. when all the time it's nobody’ 8 fault but his. own. :

how her

“Easy Come—Go

MIAMI, Jan. 5—Wingy Grober is a little fellow “gith a shrivelled arm. and he is a gamblin’ man. He s the kind of betting man who would bet” you he wasn't alive, and then shoot himself to win the bet Charlie Farrell is a gambling man, tooi Charlie has implicit” faith in the speed of horses and the honesty of some jockeys and the wisdom of his selec tions. There 8. an axiom that horse players always die broke. 1 think this is pertinent view of fact that Wingy “and Charlie are two pf the three partners-in—Chariie Block's Park Avenue festaurant. The. Park Avenue \s one of the few Miami Beach palaces which arent seeing bankruptcy under the, bed and! counting the noses of the customers. . While many a solid business man {rets. the blithe trio at the Park Avenue just gets richer and richer. This restaurant plays ‘to standing room all, vear around. ‘It is unusual-iii-that it casually-accepts the _ winter visitor ‘and cuddles up to the year-round resident. It is the_personification of permanence in a resort where a long run for. a project might be three months

“Wins Wide—Acquainfance FARRELL. formerly of the old vaudeville team of Farell and Endor, has bossed the entertainment in the lounge for five vears. He will be doing business al the sawe stand five vears hence. and five more after that “He has become a cult with Floridians. as far north as Jacksonville and clear around the corner to! Tampa \ Wingy-refers- to himseif-as a-“bun-saleon-keeper.” which seems to be inexact. since the best steak on the beach consistantly makes its home in the kitchen of Messrs--Grober-and-Blogk--Little Wingy used to be a fabulous cambler. in the old shoot-the-roll sense. Jack Kofoed of the Miami Herald was telling me some of \iis exploits. for instance, owned a saloon in ‘Philadelphia. Lew , Tendler of that citv was fighting Beany Leonard for

“dumped

the steeds.

wingy,,

By Robert C. Ruark

Grober was nothing if not loval .to. the Philly ‘fighter. He sold his saloon and bet the wad on Tendler. Tendler got tromped by Leonard. and next day, Wingv was back— blithelv tending bar for a salary in. the joint he had owned the day before. Back in the 20's. Wingy had a rotten run of luck at the track; and he got-up one morning with-pre-cisely two-nickels in his pants He was sleeping on the cuff in a rooming house, which allowed him a bed on credit- but wouldn't feed him. So Wingy took his dime -and went out to dig up some breakfast. Eating is reasonably unimportant to a true gamblin’ man. -Wingy found that he had suddenly spentone nickel for the morning paper, to see what was running that day, and the next thing he knew he had the other nickel in a slot machine. It showered” down for $71.50 and “Wingy “was “off to the races. I: believe he 00k some 818.000 off the track that day, and. doubled it that night in a crap game Naturally, it went away later on=and one day he was down to “his last $300 That was the day he got lonesome for a girl in St. Louis a spent it all on a flving trip to see-the lady. ~~

Gets a Tidy Salary

IT IS because Wingy knows about gamblers that he-heas a unique business arrangement with brother Farrell. Charlie gets a right nice waze for singing pleasantly bawdy stuff like “Mr. Montagu Capulet Epstein.” but ‘as-I said, Charlie is a fellow who fancies As {ar as he is concerned, the difference between 85 and $10 is merely a matter of what window it enters. So Wingy, the gambler who once bet a saloon on a prize fight,”’escrows a portion of master Farrell's profits. the very same day all horses drop dead-if all greyhounds drop dead simultaneously:

Mr. Farrell his partners figure. is going to be

the lightweight title, the one horse plaver to make a liar out-of the axiom. tt em re RE — ’ 1 Snuff's Read y ~ By Frederick c Othman WASHINGTON. Jan. >The sena senatorial all ot at, monopolist a long last have been untangled; Senators

this late moment (I tried it; I know: achoo!) is. dry enough to blow off a lawmaker's head.

And while ‘T was inspecting things for the Senators 1 nearly bi ke my silly neck sitting in the Vice ProCGEnT-chair = Tris “top-heavy ant Heined to topple to the left.’ The major domos in charge said thanks for tellIngem about the sneeze powder in the special JapAnhese boxes nated to the wall’ They sent out for some fresh SUM, it should be there before the Statesmen return to work tomorrow. The chair of the Senate president pro ‘tempore is something else. Hank Wallace ordered it. when he was Vice President, There isn't much “the help can do about it.. Sen Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. of Massachusetts, was sitting In IU a session oso back and took a bad spill. I can

RURgest only that Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of MichRan the boss man, ease down gently when he presides: or

he's likely green cap pet

to find himself “sitting -on the And another thing.

Lawgiver's Clumsiness Shows SOME CLUMSY lawgiver (If he were a gent he'd

k p up and identify himself) stumbled while he was Carrying a bottle of ink. The boys have been trying a nus silice to clean up the mess on the floor of the friate

Looks like they may have to put in a new Piece of carpet. A lew other things don't look so good round the Senate, either, but I'd better slip in here my one Piece of cheering news for Senators: The skeins of commerce between the U. 8: Senate and a Bedouin

Parks’ Fans Protest

“of this 80th Congress once again can sprinkle special black sand from far off Araby on their signatures. To blot ‘em. | The ‘cut glass ‘bottles with the dtver salt-shaker

{eps BI thie desks of each -Senator--held this.sand.

until 1941 for blotting purposes. The only man in the world who sifted sand for drying ink did business on the shere of the Red Sea. The war stopped that 80 there was -the Senate without sand. A city dicker— fitted the —botties secretly with iron filings: These looked fine. but they wouldn't;blot. Our genius spent the war biting his fingernai 1s, waiting for a Senator to sprinkle iron on his damp prose. but none ever did. Now he feels better. The same kind of sand that George. Washingtoy used is on. top for the .Seilators of 1948.

Only Three Cuspidors ‘Available THERE ARE only three cuspidors—deep blue china ones—in the entire chamber. The management €Xpects some trouble about this, but intends to install né more unless a Senator specifically denianas one his feet. Oufside the door—and 1 mention this to dispel any thoughts of Senators, about’ peace and caini— the lobbyist registration department was working overtime. . There were 914 names on the list, No. 915 ta red. headed citizen with a preoccupicd air) was filling in his application blank, No. 906, 1 happened to notice, was in the razor blade business. Good Juck, Senators. Just go.easy on the snuff, It costs 30° .cents a box.

By Erskine Johnson

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5—Exclusively Yours: Larry Parks’ fans’all over the country are deluging M-G-M Vith protests over the proposed casting of Gene Kelly as Al Jolson imi a sequel to “The Jolson story.’ - Greer Garson hopes that her next movie, after the comedy M-G-M-i§*planning for her, can be a School-teacher story. Sort of a “Goodby, Mrs. Chips.”

Bob Preston Wins Release ms ARNER BROTHERS are plotting a musical reor of “Four Daughters.” the film which put the Sisters and John Garfield on the cinematic Hap ++. Bob Preston finally won his release from Pacamount. He had been trying to break his contract since he returned from the service. His big beef

Was that Alan Ladd and Ray 800d roles. 1 Millang eo ni the

the billing on “The Exile’ ranges all the way Jom rou) 10 $50,000. The (latter figure seems right.’ 4 he cod nd a for nh to han

* ee sion. a A

Maria Montez's reputed settlement with Ofc gibon

Bob Hope came back from London . with a funny yarn about BBC radio programing. He did a guest show on BBC and, before it started, he asked the producer the length of the show, The BBC man said: “Oh, about a half hour, I guess.” Then Bob. asked, ¥What happens to the following

program if it runs over a half hour?” The BBC man replied, “Oh, theyll wait, naturally.”

New Contract for Howard?

JOHN HOWARD may be up for a Metro contract, He was in a huddle with some M-G-M executives at the Bar of Music The Brentwood Theater here

just introduced ‘a baby-sitting service, Manager Selly .

Levinson keeps a list of 20 baby-sitteré at the boxfice. If’ yo want” to see a film—and baby needs watching—Levinson provides the sitter. .

M-G-M is after Harry“Richman and Sophie Tucker

for singing roles in “Olympic Queen,” make for lots. of: old-time song" Bik. i

—the--number—one-- bifilding project ald.

40 veals,

They will he paid to their rightful owner

(type lighting. lany of the

fy 4 ; ie o 2 x a Sp aii

“The Indianapolis

“SECOND S ECTION.

MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 5, 1948 it ” TR

Bedford Quarry's Hodsa-Hunter Builds Low Cost Homes Of Stone

Low: COST STONE HOYSEe-Ty he!p-whip the housing shortage and as a busi

"ness venture, the Indiana Limestone Co., Inc., Bedford,

stone in line with cost of brick.

Ind.

will produce builaing

To alleviate the Bedford housing shortage and to

“prove that stone homes can be low:cost, the company is building 150 ina special

project north of the city. They will sell-under $10.000. “W. G. Riley of Indiana Limesione

Siarts Pioneer Construction By. VICTOR PETERSON

Times Staff Writer BEDFORD. 5--Don't squawk about the housing shortage, do omething Vy it. : That is the philosophy of William G. Riley, chairman of the Indiana Limestone Co, Inc. And he has done something about it, teo Under way today is the first low cost Riley asserts that it will pe :

Jan

president and board

stone-house development. Mr “We are out to compete with n the nation ) brick construction iv cost. We just The Indiana Limestone co, have opened another mill nd are world's largest supplier of building. going to produce building stone cn

stone. and the General Motors Alli- ® mass production basis. This weck

son division here are in the arenas We are installing a.new saw which of expansion. Mr. Riley himself Will enable us to make 10 cuts st "has been-living in a Noel for a year, one time. This is an inovation in unable to find a home for his twin. the Industry ily Other new employees are in 1 believe this is the answer 0 the same fiix. the housing problem. We have to 20 Houses Under Way put up the best houses on ine markef. We never can convince ihe THIS gave Mr. Riley the 1dea Ir piblic To use stone in Tow cost Hous" the project. one which he also 29pes ing unless we, build Xamples that will publicize the use of Indiana -wi] stand the ‘test of long veais, limestone for low cost housing. Mr. Riley said. Currently 20 of the houses are The future homes are on lo’s 78 under construction oh a heavily- feet by 175 feet anid no house nay wooded. rollifig ‘94-acre tract 10ruh se Jess than 35 feet from the oad, of the city. Company property ior Houses back to back must be sepathe stone underlying "it rated by at least 200 feet never has been quarried. becaise it There are no cellars in the aouses i§ Not suitable for building. However, the entire cellar area 1s The houses, of which there are excavated to a depth of 14 inches, 15 different “floof” plans and . five which is the measurement of Lone exterior variations; will sell for 33330 concrete base. and $9930. As building progresses on a total of 150 houtes, Bther oor. plans and exterior finishes will be added:

Competes With Brick 18 “waterproof paper covered with The total development expendi- roadmesh and six inches of con rete. fure will total about two and a asll’ -mitlion——delars— The — Bedford -by—Havdite” Blocks —with—a Heights Really Co. Inc, a wholve inch interspersed air-space. owned subsidiary of the limestone partitions are of hollow tile company, is the builder.

Hardwood Floors The excavation then is filled with six inches of limestone. slag topped

faced with “Haydite" over which olaster

To-build-the same ype of 10use is placed. The hardwood floors are cabinets. electric range and refriger- be a park following a creck which finally the general publie. a: uid cost — $12,000 to-laid, upon three-inch joists on op “ater utility room and garage direct- has its source at an old quarry. The 73 fey sard;

‘of the concrete flooring.

“This is in line with brick,” This provides a space for the re-

Annual Times lce-O-Rama Show Slated for Feb. 19

By ART WRIGHT The. annual Times _Ice-O-Rama—a gala two- hour show presented by amateurs—will be staged Thursday night, Feb 19 in the Faire grounds Coliseum The date was determined today following verification from Dick Miller, manager of the Coliseum. Mr. Miller's éo-operation paved the way for a a successful | Times Ice-O- O-Rama last February. a record number of skaters from No 0 on es tiny tots to adults. ~ Every. indication points ‘to, a cast as iarge as

that which performed in the 1947 Starts New Year show. More than 400 participaced last year. “ Registrations Open The first selections of 1048 In Amateurs who did not report for

The Times Amateur Photo Contest the tryouts still may register tor will appedr in Wednesday's Times. parts in.-the show by telephoning Meanwhile, the photo contest de- The Ice-O-Rama, Indiana joiis partment is receiving entries for Times,” RI-5551, or Mrs. Norma the week ending next Friday mid- Koster, ‘shows director,” at ‘the {iy night. Pictures received at The Park dnd Recreation Department, Times or postmarked bv that time WA-4576. will be judged for the group to be The park department again is cn published. on Wednesday , of next operating with The Times in stagweek. © ing the show. The Times pays, $5 for the best Skaters who have tried out will picture on any subject received each be notified by telephone or letter week. Several honorable entioh When they are to report for repictures also are published. © (he earsals. There ale no entry fees or charges of any kind to take part. The-only| restriction is that the picturesnapper must be an amateur—one whose chief source of income. is

Low Prices to Stay The public again -will have an {opportunity to see the local skaters perform. Low admission prices will prevail and the scale of prices will be announced shortly in The Times.

not derive from otographic work d Protoprap Mail orders. will open this month Ahy number of prints. ‘may and over-the-counter ticket sales submitted in one week and photog- will start early in February

raphers may enter any number of weeks. * On the back of each photo Maj. Anderson Corp should be written, the photographer's. name, address, PEoi%Te: To Install Officers number, type camera and film used, MIS. Ica Thompson will be -inshutter - speed, diaphragin opening, stalled as president of Maj. Robert Failure to include Anderson Corp 44 fomorrow at 1:30 information will not P:' Mm disqualify an entrant.

"home Sept.

op ————

FOR M'LADY—Kitche

be used for a dining room. They come equipped with built-i in cabinets, electric range,

refrigerator and ventilating

turn of heated air under the toor

“With two inches of sand. Over tnis to the oil furnace which is equipped plats willbe provided so—that it vided with parking-{acililies-for. 1000-

with a blower Park Follows Creek

rooms with closets a third closat,

RoOm linen closet: tiled bath with shower dow supports and sills are of poi- avallable io Allison and Indians

and tub, living room, comoination dining room-kitchen with built-in

“ly vonnected ot-connec Led by braoga. way.

Eliminate Suspect Doctor Held Third Time

in Slaying Here

= Prisoner Confesses 13 Other Murders

A convicted West Coast murderer who has confessed 13 slayings in

Tryouts held {ast week attracted sraas-country travel—in—the-tast 20 3. ora 8t-

years, today was eliminated as a suspect tn Indianapolis’ WAC and Alberta Green unsolved murders. Authorities said records show that Jake Bird was in Michigan -State Prison at the time of the two unsolved Indianapolis murders and the slaying of Mrs. Blanche Gram. ling Krehl, in "Ashley, Ind. His confessions to the slaying of three South Bend people and 10 other murders caused him to be a major suspect Meanwhile Washington Gov. Mon Wallgren said he may halt the scheduled Jan. 16 execution of Bird for the murder - of two Tavoma, Wash., women to give authorities a chance to question him on other = murders. sv Inquiries by 6 States Law agencies in states including Towa, Nebraska, Illinois, Colorado and Utah as well ‘as Indiana have sent inquiries. Bird's only confessed Indiana murders were those of Mr: and Mrs John Korpal,- in their South Bend 22. 1942 while a companion killed their son. Ernest State Police Capt. "John Barton said a check shows Bird was in

Michigan State prison at the time

of the murders of WAC Cpl. Maoma L. Ridings, in the Claypool Hotel Aug 23. 1943. Nurse Alberta Green n Rotary Convalescent Home Sept

Other officers to be installed are il 1946 and Mrs. Krehl, Sept. L'

Pictures must be in black. and Mesdames Lillie Swift, senior vice ype5 pear her home in’ Ashley.”

president; Ama. Vice - president:

white. Mail or- bring photos to teur Photo Contest, Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Myrtle Tice, conductress; ———————— stand Haley. guard: "Lilitan “Stevens, asAND BOTH CAN BE CRUSTY sistant guard; Stella Raridan, paStudy of meteorites picked up'trol instructor, and Cora Summers,

Mary

LAI Tete: Shum, Salix SAE,

- > } Yé ‘

Dovie Sa Juniors mire was sent to prison in Peb- > No Glave » EYE ruary. 1043 for breaking And enter‘Indianapolis secretary; Nell Pfeffer, ‘Lreasurer. ; o ‘nq served oni And one-half

‘which will shows them to be the same age as Clara Davidson, Dorothy Jenkins, fired. Minch -s fihat ot the ertlr's. arust,

“f hoy % iy “ SB mh ar 4

PAGE 9

~GUIDING. HANDS—J. Harry Dickman, constr. Fon head (left), and William G. Riley, company Pres EN dent. talk of project plans in the little courtyard of the’ first of the houses to be completed. Mr. Riley and his family will occupy one of them.

ns in the houses are large enough so that one portion can

fan.

The second floor is unfinished but shopping center also will be Jro-

lean be completed “with two move cars. _tedrooms and a second bath. Door The govérnment has agreed, be:

inum. with steel angle irop over win- employees, to make these homes ished limestone Limestone personnel. Any left will Winding through the profect will be offered to approved veterans and

* The realty company will make les: quarry will be-.converted. into. a than £500 profit on each house, Mi SwiEming poot for the residents. A Riley said

In lllegal Surgery Probe

Police today are preparing abor=| trist in insanity hearings, he was tion charges against an Indianapo- indicted on a charge of performing CRE pHVSICIAR WHER Named m-the: EE ROE Br ar statement. of. a dying 22-year-old died. woman as the man who performed - The State Board of Medical Rega criminal operation on her: — gration and Examination said Dr Dr. Frederick E. Crum, 63 of "2847 Crum’'s . medical license has nevel was arrested ona heer; revoked hecause there has not vagrancy charge, pending prepara- beer” ‘Sufficient evidence against him tion of the abortion charges. He was released on $2000 hond on the va‘grancy charge in Municipal. Court 3 today and the case was continued to ‘Thursday. Detective 8gt. Jack Bevan said he would file an abortion afMdavit today or tomorrow, The latest arrest was Dr. Crum’s third brush with the law for illegal operations in the last 17 years. He was not convicted in either of the previous cases The doctor was implicated in the latest case - when authorities at Methodist Hospital reported a woman dying from peritonitis, apparently ‘as the result of an abortion. Lays Crime to Doctor Police Questioned the South Side married woman, but she refused to make a statement. Last Wednesday as her condition worsened, however, she made a statement in which she declared Dr. Crum. performed the ‘operation in his office at his home last November. The woman died at 1:40 a.m yesterday. Dr. Roy B. Storms said her death was due {0 interrupted pregnancy. An. autopsy showed. he said. her death was directly caused by peritonitis. He said he will begin calling witifesses today for an inquest. : Dr. Crum has been a practicing physician here since his graduation from Indiana Medical College in

Clear Legal Stage For Watts’ Trial

Legal technicalities were cleared today for the opening at Shelbyville next Monday of the murder trial o Robert--Austin. Watts, 25, accuse! slaver of two Indianapolis women Judge Harold G. Barger of tu Shelby Circuit Court reported that three’ court-appointed psychiatrists

declared he was sane at the time of the murders and Is sane now.

The sanity report, cleared possible obstacles to trial of the former cit trick driver.

Watts was Indicted here. fer first degree murder in the shotgun slay - ing of Mrs. Mary Lois Burhey at her North Side home last Nov. 12 He also confessed an attack which resulted in the fatal stabbing ol Mrs, Mabel Merrifield, South Side club ‘woman, on Oct. 30 Prosecutor. Judson. L. Stark, who was formally notified of the report, said he will demand the death penalty and announced that he will not permit the jury to be filled with any Shelby County citizéns who do not believe in capital’ punishment. “1 will insist upei this if it takes two weeks to impanel Jury, he sald.

. At the time of previdus Arrests he held governmental jobs, Ex-Assistant Police Surgeon . i He' wat assistant” police siireeon DOCK, "WORKERS STRIKE Sa Feb. 17. 1031. whei he was arrested HAMBURG, Jan. 5 (UP) —Several

ear on a Criminal Court capias charging Hundred dock. workers went on GUN TONS him with performing an abortion on strike fost, 4 ding a guaran. The fo gun that an 18-year-old girl. teed salary and extra allocations weighifigs-.On Mav 24, 1044, while serving as of clothing to which thelr ration elt ions each. +7. LI Clreutt Court examining psychia-,cards entitle hem. pS iT L. 5 PE bY

who examined" Watts a week ago.”

{

The limestone exterior is backed The homes consist of {wo Eds Tams are aii steel sashes-are-thuns catse-of-the housing shortage for —-—

aan

i ! {!