Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1948 — Page 11

. Indianapolis. We ge at the New State was forced to sepa. ) older children found ' 1ad to take my three and 10 to Illinois to ir storage bill is eat-

sick with pneumonia work in Indianapolis to move there our yy fire. We lost everyng a good start when 8 ice, loading a truck In several

spinal operation, was it flared up again, he Hospital all winter in the time in cast. In 1 to work again, We vell, We were all so were going to get a sted.

to have aid for de ot get it because I am inses with the storage 150 a month.

y works at the Farm rtment, on Kentucky he Mid-State Poultry t. : er is 80 homesick and he was attacked and it has left her in an‘ 3 condition. She still

{tuation is awful but artments and houses ent. I make a trip to le and look around

ing soon, we will lose

¢ Catholic Charities vania, will verify all ed and said she would

own cases where The ed people. We have ut will take anything hildren together again

i lean ‘em Up 5401 N. Illinois. A

‘crack reporting™ on turn to The Times in the wind at 54th imes, too, contributes ute.

> licans ungling

epublicans long have

ther principal comadministration is rife

plaint. At any rate, 1e that when Hoosier s from authority. the GOP Hoosiers in 8 to get out a press

ined to secrecy by ed to anyone asking ir as to put it out in re the agreed timing.

i being raised to desupported the Taftthe American Feder- * the funds, the confm, They merely re2 for political educahe kind of education y since they say Mr. Jov. Paul V, McNutt. y bungled that, when le enthusiasm as the senior senator offered n the Senate floor.

jeems small, however, ack home, For there g each other and the yanking. was down here this y for him in the new talk of Walter E race, and kidding of idacy. h,” Y acdise he beat McLain seems to have tion for the governor-

few York talks about must be viewing the KIDNEY.

* jarine smbers of the House wether to let Congress s and license fees on just made public. asked whether they garine taxes and fees.

yned—including 71 per had no opinion.

”

SATURDAY, MAR. 13, 1948 British in Palestine Made Fatal Mistake Of Belittling Revolt Seat of Holy Land JowisheAral Wor

Last of a Series

a rr

—_— in Methodist Hospital yesterday. , By ROBERT C. MILLER, United Press Staff Correspondent |He was 71. Services and burial The main objective of the British forces remaining in Palestine] Will be in Quincy, Mass.

is to evacuate troops and material with as small a loss of life as

ports have been cleared of citrus

shipments.

Few of Britain's experts on the

Middle East ever expected chaos Palestine. They anticipated

the: which now prevails in

that

the partition vote would cause

some rioting, but predicted

that

the Arabs “were just bluffing, would never fight” and that their

leaders were secretly recon to some form off partition. Provides Safety Valve

ciled

The British colonial administration has found that rioting by

stone-throwing mobs in the

dle East has served as a safety,

Mid-

valve for the highly emotional

Arabs. Consequently they

be-

lieved it wiser to allow the mobs

to exhaust themselves curses, brickbats and stones

with than

to be suppressed and harbor {ll feelings which might eventually develop into a fuligrown revolu-

tion.

Thus, when the Arab mobs in Jerusalem stormed out of the old city to burn, loot and destroy Jewish property, the British authorities did not intervene, They predicted all would be normal

within a few days.

This mistake in administrative policy has been fatal. The Arabs,

realizing that the British had no

intention of arresting t

rolled up their sleeves and went When the Palestine authorities finally attempted to clamp down on the

to it with a vengeance.

trouble makérs, it was too

The disorders had spread

throughout the Holy Land.

hem,

late.

Natural Partiality Shown

There was a natural partiality the]

shown by the British for

Arabs when the civil war began.

Scores of British police and solhad been murdered by Jewish terrorists. Everywhere the British were regarded by the Jewish populace as invaders and

diers

unwelcome rulers.

Parents of Jewish girls forbade them to have dates with British

soldiers.

There were also anti-semitic groups in the British occupation forces who increased the tension

between the two groups.

When the Jews began to suffer heavily at the hands of Arab mobs, there was a decided change of heart, and the traditional love of the underdog converted many a Britisher to the Jewish side. The affection was neither re-

turned nor long lived.

The Jewish extremists continued to kill Britishers and none of the responsible heads of the Palestinian Jews seemed able to

stop them. .

The result has been a three-

care less.” There have been numerous instances of arms and ammunition being sold to Arabs by British soldiers and police. Some have

There is considerable Arab boasting of bribes paid to British soldiers and policemen who shut their eyes to arms and ammunition being smuggled into Palestine. Jews tell of being forced

There have been repeated instances of British authorities disarming Jewish convoys along the highways which a few miles farther were attacked and destroyed by Arab bands. The British have seldom been able to do anything right during the rioting. If their actions were approved by the Jews they were damned by the Arabs, or vice versa. To every Britisher Palestine has become an ache and a pain which they would be most happy to forget. The most ‘important day in the life of practically every Briton stationed in the Holy Land will be when the coast sinks below the horizon as his ship sails out of Haifa.

Muncie Man, Hit By Car, Dies

State police today reported the traffic death last night of‘ Ken: neth Fulton, 47, of Muncie. He was injured fatally while walking along Road 32, one-half mile east of Muncie. He died en route to a hospital. Driver of the death car was Alvia Hernly, 33, of R. R. 3, Muncie, according to police. He fled the accident scene, but was caught later by the Delaware County sheriff,

Mayor to Address

Rotarians Tuesday Plans for the improvement of] Indianapolis will be discussed by Mayor Feeney before the Rotary Club at noon Tuesday in the Claypool Hotel. Other city officials who will attend the meeting are ‘Edward D. Rouls, police chief; Roscoe A. McKinney, fire chief, and Leroy

J. Keach, Board of Public Safety chairman.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

| VIKON TILE

FREE ESTIMATES

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Hoosier Home Supplie 235 S. Meridian

SHOP MORRISONS

FR-1302

Indianapolis’ Largest Woman's Specialty Shop

20 W. Washington

% WE BUY DIAMONDS

Av. xr

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

* E § :

| Blueprints

"DIAMOND LOANS

SEE OUR 3-RM. |!

OUTFIT, $169.50

Meridian Furniture Co. 1712 N. Meridian TA. 2224

a — | JORDAN BROS.

CABINET CO.

Immediate Delivery on All Sizes BUILT-IN CABINETS

See Our Large Display

333 W. Washington St.

Photopaints

CNTR LYTR UY Jeo

India is Blue Print & Lithograph Co. 600 E. Ohio St.

PERSONAL LOANS Moderate cont

0 Monthly Payments Personal Loan Departmens

130 E. MARKET ST.

Peoples State Bank

Member Federal! Deposit Insurance Oe.

[poms APPLICATION of INSULATED BRICK |

\{ No Money Down—3 Years to Pay | | INDIANA BogERe Ax® | || 605 8. Capitol RI-1359 |

Trustworthy Since 1873

128 ‘N. Penn. St.

COMMERCIAL WIPING R

= PEARSON'S™ |

REC,

LET US WASH YOUR

AGS

OVERALL LAUNDRY

OR WORN SPOTS

235 Mass. Ave.

FREE ESTIMATES

——e &7 Monument

On Furs

« BI 2nd Floor—7 N.

CH-0294

Watch Repair—— Prompt Guaranteed Service

ALINSON JEWELER Circle,

SHOP-KAYE FURS Meridian

RE-WEAVING

OF MOTH HOLES—BURNS

LEON TAILORING CO.

SINDIANA MUSIC (0.3

15 E. Ohio St.-Paul H. Rinne Pres.-FR-1184°

| Student | Band Instruments ® ®

Anvestigate Our Rental Plan

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can Be Rented at

HAAGS

Local Deaths—

Or. W. HL. Sellars Dies in Hospital

Dr. William H. Sellars, El Lilly & Co. patent attorney, died

was also on the U. 8. Patent office staff for five years,

Prof. R. W. Sellars, Ann Arbor, Mich., and a sister, Miss Jessie] Sellars, East Milford, Mass.

Miss Margaret Gramling

Monday for Miss Margaret C. Gambling,” 1428 E. Ohio St, in Grinsteiner's funeral home. quiem high mass will follow at

Burial will be in St. Cemetery. She was 83.

dent of the city, died yesterday in her home. Holy Cross Catholic Church and the Altar Society of the church.

the Misses Caroline K. and Mary A. Gramling, and Mrs. Flora E. Thale, three nieces and two|y

nephews,

Miss Clara Quick

home of a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Vaughan, Huntington Park, Cal. She was born in Greentown, coming here 50 years ago. She was

nue Evangelical and Reformed Church.

a brother, James Perry Quick, Indianapolis and several nieces and nephews.

John Eugene Blackman

Blackman, 638 Douglass St., will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Nashville, Tenn. He was 44.

man had lived here 30 years. He died Thursday.

Addie Blackman, and two aunts.

Mrs. Jennie Smith

Rites in Quincy, Mass., For Patent Attorney

Dr. Sellars had been with the Shoe

hos

Native of Canada He was a native of Canada, but

versity of Michigan and attended| the university's school of medicine. He was’ a member of the| Shrine, Knights Templar, American College of Anesthetists and the Indianapolis Athletic® Club - where he lived.

Survivors include a brother,

Rites will be held at 8:30 a. m.

TM REG PATS BE

Re-

a. m. in Holy Cross Church, Joseph's

Miss Gramling, a lifelong resi-

She was a member of

She is survived by three sisters,

Services for Miss Clara Etta

Quick will be held at 2:30 p. m. [St today in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill

She was 72.

Miss Quick died Mar. 5 in the

member of the Carrollton Ave-

Survivors besides the sister are

Services for John Eugene

Born in Nashville, Mr. Black-

2 { Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —Mar, 13, 1948 Sunrise. ..... 6:00 | Sunset...... 5:50 Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m. .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 4.96 Deficiency since Jan. 1.............. 2.38 The following table shows the temperature in other cities: Statio High Low Atlanta ....iieveeriniinannns 4 23 Boston 31 15 Chicago .... . 20 12 Cincinnati . 30 17 veland .. 22 8 Denver . 5 21 Evansville .. . 38 19 Pt. Wayne . . 5 . Worth ... cree . 41 25 Indianapolis (City) «29 15 Kansas City ........ 33 21 Los Angeles......... . MN 4 Miami ..... . 80 67 Minneapolis-8¢. Paul . 2% 4 ew Orleans ....... . 54 39 New York ..... . 32 19 Oklahoma Oity «32 18 aha ........ . 23 10 Pittsburgh . 28 14 San Antonio .. . 50 23 San Francisco ..... . 87 4 IAMS ... .....iconensiene 3% 17 Washington, D. C. .......... 3

J ——————

Leo Long, Poet, Dies Here at 61

Services to Be Held Monday Morning

Services for Leo McGinley Long, 115 8. Ritter Ave. will be held Monday at 10:30 a. m. in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. He was 61.

Mr. Long, who died yesterday in his home, had lived here seven years. He was a representative of the Indianapolis Fire Fighter Co. !

Survivors are a sister,

Services for Mrs. Jennie Smith,

1134 N. Capitol Ave., will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Aaron Rueben Funeral Home. Burial will be in Knesses-Israel Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, who had lived here

134 years, died yesterday in her|y ions Poets Club and the Emome.

She was 85.

‘Feels No Pain’

n Paying Taxes WASHINGTON, Mar. 13 (UP)

—The Internal Revenue Bureau swears to this:

A man ‘feeling no pain”

walked into a midwestern revenue office and paid his , income

Miss | Bedford and Muncie. The author Indianapolis, [of several volumes of poems, he

A native of Kritersville, O., Mr. {Long had lived many years in

was named an honorary member of the International Mark Twain Society and the “Eugene Fields Society .for his contributions to American literature. Included in his works are “Hoosier Animated Rhythm and Narrative Verse,” “A Life story in Rhythm” and “Courage of tne Pilgrims.” He was also a member of Lhe

erson Avenue Baptist Church. | Survivors include his wife, Mrs. {Mary Alice Long; two sons, Louis |C. and Jack Long, both of Rich|mond; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Sue Johnson, Anderson, and a sister, Mrs. Josephine Kelly, Lima, O. He also was the stepfather of Mrs. Mary Margaret Kern, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Robert B. Jackson and Miss Gloria E. Jackson,

Today's Weather Fotocast

ND COPE 19H COWL A WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-=The cold air mass that swept the Eastern half of the U. S. will moderafe tonight. The temperature will not drop as low as last night, and clear skies are forecast. AR BR RO

General Was a Peddler

tee was looking into Bernie Johnson's weird business deals as Mr. McCabe's agent charge of surplus property sales. At that time, he was a brigadier general,

McCabe's Commission, he is alleged tc have peddled for pennies to his Chinese pals millions of dollars worth of airplanes, steel, human blood plasma and narcotics, most of which soon hit the black market.

hearings began, the Department of the Army has called Col. Johnson summarily back from Tokyo. Sen. Charles W. Tobey of N. H. has characterized him as a thoroughly bad egg, and it looks as though he soon will be faced with some fancy explaining before the committee,

about the sales in China of surplus blood plasma from Okinawa, and how 151 airplanes were sold to a Chinese airline as junk. The SY aenece would indicate that two-

ing condition, while 11 were 8-25 bombers in perfect shape. When that story originally got out, the liquidation commission ordered the tails of the planes chopped

By Frederick

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13—Another U. 8S. Army officer, Col. Bern{hard Johnson, has been caught, kind of by mistake, in the toils of

in China in

As the Shanghai agent of Mr. Foreign Liquidation

Since the Senate committee

” » . y I'VE TOLD you something

rds of them were in good fly-

C. Othman

|Congress. Bernie is in a predicament. { The Senate Banking and Currency Committee started out to linvestigate the fitness of Thomas B. McCabe to be chairman of {the Federal Reserve Board. Next thing you know, the commit-

| Jersey Department of Public In-

Group Hears Talk On Sex Hygiene

Stresses Role Of School Teachers

The role of elementary school teachers in the contribution to a

giene Association. The association met at noon in

tee on social hygiene of the New

struction. She also is an instructor at Rutgers University.

and enriching family life, “The Association today seeks to awaken the home to its initial responsibility during the important first five years of a child's life,” she said. !

But sex character education |

said.

“Schools must make their potential contribution through positive integration in the curriculum, Churches also must make their contribution and community

bility for adequate recreational facilities,” Dr. Lesher said.

Stalls on Track

SO THE final witness was bald-headed individual with

mission.

for the FLC, wondered why. He told 'em.

eral cut the price to $1000.

the Chinese,

at a profit.

in the

. That made ’'em junk all right. It also made the Chinese a little sore.

Only thing against him was the

Johnson was a bum and didn't fire him soon enough.

officer Theater.

in the Persian

recommendations

know. envy him,

AROUND HOOSIERLAND

Indiana Woman's Watch Found—In Berlin

LAGRANGE—Now Mrs. Keith Appleman knows what happened

to that wrist watch which disappeared last November.

8he has received a letter from Mrs. Helen Schachanowskl, Berlin, Germany, which says in part: “Sunday we received our dear package for my son Wilfried. I cannot tell you how gay and happy he was with all the fine clothes, and the clock was all his happiness

water supply to tenants in an

.. . We had no clock in our house,

tax, about $200.

in and tried to do it again.' Told he had paid up the day before, the man remarked:

but I didn’t know it was that good.”

lal The next day, sober, he walked |

“I knew I had on a dandy one, |g

Mrs. Mary Chambers

Chambers, 863 N. Oakland Ave;

at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Jordan Funeral Home. will be at Muncie.

the Russians having taken all away, and now we have one. This one is very beautiful , ., .” After reading the letter Mrs. Appleman remembered that last November, about the time her watch disappeared, she packed a box of old clothing to send to Germany. Apparently the watch

1 of Indianapolis.

Services for Mrs. Mary B.

native of Muncie, will be held

Burial She was 71.

fringe of red hair above his ears —Willlam F, McKenna, who had been assigned as an attorney to the Foreign Liquidation ComHe said that he had been ashamed to admit to anybody in Shanghai that he worked The Senators

Take the little matter of $200, 000 worth of spare parts for airplanes, he said. Gen. Johnson, he testified, sold 'em to the Chinese for $7000. They protested that this was too much, and the Gen-

Theft, said Mr. McKenna, there was the load of sheet steel that the Texas Co. wanted to buy for $90,000 and for which it already had made a down payment of $45,000. Gen. Johnson, he charged, cancelled that deal and handed the steel for $20,000 on credit to who immediately tried to sell it to the Texas Co.

THE EX-GENERAL used to be a broker in Minneapolis, worked Civilian Conservation Corps during the depression and, according to Mr. McCabe, had an excellent reputation as an Army Gulf

= When finally the FLC fired him, e resigned from the service but Nobody was charging Mr. Mc-|later went back to work for the Brooks. Mr Cabe with being anything but an| Army, this time as a colonel in upright American financier try-|charge of transport in Japan. ing to do a job for his country. What had happened to official that he be accusation that he knew Col.[court-martialed, nobody seems to But right now, I don't

& (UP)—Seven persons were jured yesterday when the bus in which they were riding was struck by & New York Central freight train near here. Bus driver Emory Hawkins said 24 of his 31 passengers were able to get out of the vehicle when it stalled on icy railroad tracks as the freight approached. The other seven were injured in the collision.

William Roper, 26, North Terre Haute, and William Morlan, 71, R. R. 6, Terre Haute, were reported to be in fair condition at the union hospital. Five other passengers were treated for cuts and bruises and were later released, hospital attaches said. Mr. Hawkins said he saw the approaching train and thought he had “plenty of time to get across.” But he sald the wheels of the bus spinned on icy tracks and he ‘told his patrons to “bail out.” make it in time. The bus was en route from Rosedale to Terre Haute. A———————————————.

William Adams

LEGAL NOTICES

I fons have bee cannot stop in the home, she Ing Jest Dave n

agencies must assume responsi-|request

1 Are Hurt as Bus:

a TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Mar, 13|' in.|jin

Seven of them did not|*fic

OF ZONING Al LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC ING Notice is hereby given that the follow. with the , City of Indianapolls, Jequests An the uirements of the 3 - TIMORE & OMIO AMERICAN, LEGION POST No. 488, N17 North Tray! venue, reques isslon construct and operate a Legion Post Home

jon of the existe

use to the convers Ly building into a private kinder

Fe 91-V-48 —- THOMAS J. , 3907 washington Boulevard, requests variance of use and area requirements to permit the egnyersion o oie I double into » three-family hy house into 3 ity

x 14, rh the rear of the exists

, souths

of the

MN. OTTO, 318-34 West tang

variance ements to permit the pe RL

est tion . SUC ne. with sccessory parking space at the north & south sides

construction

wi off-street parking De er thie building to extend to within

Dies at Muncie William

Adams, who

A familiar figure in Graad Circuit racing circles, he had at-

the Kentucky Derby.

completed for burial, but services will be in Muncie. Survivors besides the sister are four daughters, Mrs. Richard

both of Muncie; Mrs. Fay Jordan, Cleveland, and Miss Harriet Adams, Rochester, N. Y.; another sister and one brother,

Personnel Association To Hear V. L. Short

upstairs apartment,

supply also was cut off.

Charles F. Steers, who with his family occupies the apartment, told officers the water was turned! off in the bathroom two weeks ago and that last week the sink

Dr. 8. A. Farnsworth, county

402 N. Capitol Ave.

Day Phone Night Phone LI-5367 L-1818

‘Rebekah Lodge to Meet

A meeting of the Olive Branch

| Rebekah Lodge 10, I. O. O. F., {will be held at 8 p, m. today in| {the lodge hall. Mrs. Mary White, | | Noble Grand, will preside.

3 BIG STORES 259 E. WASHINGTON ST. 140 E. WASHINGTON ST. 346 W. WASHINGTON ST.

ROSE TIRE CO. EGIL

GEO. J. EGENOLF | MACHINIST § 181, W. South LI-6212

| i

You Save Because We Save | MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

$1875 $21.75 $24.15

CASE CLOTHES

Rebuilt HEA

Reductions Up to 609,

| Nationally Known Instruments | |

Guaranteed Mechanical * Condition Individually Fitted

—LOANS...

DIAMONDS—WATCHES SPORTING G00DS - CAMERAS

i {PLANS 143 N. niinois

THIS AD.

ARING AIDS | 4950.

nthe mith of fC RR. ERED.

|George L. Clements, Indianapolis, the First Block i}

She died Thursday in General Hospital. She lived here two years and was a member of the Christian Church at Muncie. Survivors include a son, Howard L. Chambers, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Munson, San Mateo, Cal.; a sister, four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Joseph L. Beck

Joseph L. Beck, interior decorator, died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Rosa M. Schussler, Southport. He was 78. A life resident of Marion County, Mr. Beck was a member of the Painters and Decorators Union No. 47. Services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors include four grand-| children:

Services Tomorrow

‘For Accident Victim | | Frélerick Waller, 1124 Peck |St., died yesterday in General] | Hospital following an auto acci{dent Mar. 3. He was 69. | Services will be held at 8 p. m. | Sunday at the John A. Patton Funeral Home and at ® a. m. {Monday in St. Rita's Catholic {Church. Burial will be in Holy {Cross. Mr. Waller, a native of Unionitown, Ky., lived here 47 years. | He is survived by a sister, Mrs.

- 24-HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE MONARCH SALES co.

You must come and see these to appreciate their value. Home evenings and week-ends!

839 W. 30th St.

At these prices our advertising must be limited. TEAR O

- x

strap broke and the watch dropped into the package. Anyway, the German family has a “beautiful clock” now.

Speeds Sugar Making

GOSHEN—A. new type evaporator, fed automatically by grav-

ity and capable of processing 90 gallons of sap an hour is being used at the maple sugar camp of Roy M. Amos, former Zlkhart county recorder on his farm west

of Goshen.

Ninety gallons of the sap is required for each gallon of syrup. To date Mr. Amos has produced 54 gallons of syrup, which is selling currently at $5 a gallon.

ANDERSON — Master Sgt. Ronald L. Garrison of the local Army recruiting staff doesn’t overlook any likely candidates. This week he enlisted his brother, Earl D. Garrison, in the

| U. 8. Air Force. The two are

sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Garrison of Anderson. Sgt. Garrison has served in the Army 13 years.

No Water, Says Tenant

LA PORTE—Cleo B. Krueger 52, La Porte landlady,

‘ faces charges in city court because she is alleged to have cut off the

health officer.”

Civilian Gets Medal

NOBLESVILLE -— Back March, 1945, Noblesvi for exceptio 1943 while hi of mainte

1 civilian service

a handsome medal to go with

Canal Department,

o% o>

\ CALL WA-4521

FOR ALL INFORMATION

health officer, said he ordered the water turned on again but Mis. Krueger refused. She is charged with “violating the order of a

Slater G. Kyle, ntractor, was cited

was superintendent ce at Ft. Randolph, Panama. This week he received

The citation, first of its kind awarded in history of the Panama commended Mr. Kyle for his heroic actions wi

A\W©

“Build Your Own Executive”

Association of Indianapolis at 6:30 p. m. Thursday on the Severin Hotel Sky Roof.

Mr. Short founded the instiand industry an understanding

lations.

Sorority to ‘Initiate Nine at Butler

tomorrow afternoon at

in|ler University. it.'Ann Perkins,

Jeanette Miles.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 DEATH NOTICES

—

may call at mortuary.

CHAMBERS—Mary B., 70 years, of nd e., f th

e of mother of i and Mrs, ifornia; sister also

863 N. Oakland Av e late Jesse L. Chamber Howard Chambers, cf Nellie Mu of Call of Mrs, Ju Gross of Detroit, 4 grandch! and 2 great-grand-Friends” mag cell ar ihe JORDAN may o© a o Ho 2428 E. 10th St.

8 [AY turday. Friends in Mun

“ot herbed ol He . us! 1 of Gerald Pit Mrs. Claren N Edw fday eves NNER

pi Ee

Ae d ne Services at PLA akan MORTUARY, p.m. Interment Crown

(Wicks) Adams of |." Muncie died here yesterday in the home of a sister, Mrs, Marie 17, | porn was a widely known horse trainer.

tended the last 48 runnings of o

Arrangements have not been|l

m Taylor and Mrs. Leonora Smith, ou

will be the advice of Victor L.|Xe7s Short, Institute of Human 8cl- struction of ence president, to the Personnel|,.o

tute in 1934 to bring to business 55

of the principles of human re-|“

Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha|2ec Chi Omega will initiate nine girls a ceremony in the chapter house at But-

The initiates are Misses Cecile Darsey, Marge Gerodimos, Joan Pedlow, Mary Jo Browder, Mary Janice Brink, Jo| Ann White, Beth Kahre ard Mrs.

shop Vv hy Tr 44-n h r 1313-1 Fo | perm! to and Jooupy a i Wdavoas \ 48 th ‘Avenue, requests var rp n ho N\ othe nt AROLD MCCARTY, rear 1004 Oust Avetius, requests v of height requirements Lo lo & height of 17 be} the rear of the existing res ce. 110+

1 x 12, Tv Ve t 1413 Spann Avenue, 1] a use to permit the ing build trical shop in existing ing + the rear ‘of the . 12-V« ! . JULIET HALLAM, 2183Horn vanis Street, requests variance of area requirements hit the conversion of the fout-unl partment building into & six-unit apartVoth. BORGE M. WEBER, 2478 South Pennsylvania Street, ry mission construct an AL Toor {o the rear of ihe Fisting hen -co 5 two-

118-V.

able M * 118- 48 — MARY & FRANK TANZY, 2276 Indianapolis Avenue, request vAar-

f use to perm ho el in the front room of the exis

heard said petitions will Bo rd of Fonin 1 Appeals

Nols P. Hollister, Executive Secretary

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1. DEATH NOTICES

i Friends may call at mortuai. “pennsseois, Fla., papers please

iss gre ., Bisse iss Caroline K., Miss Mary iy and Mrs. Flora Thale,

LK lt

p.m. for prayers. CE R., 1647 Cruft St. GREEN. James brother o

may call at * h P* after 6:00 p. m. Saturday. (Columbus, Ind., papers please copy.)