Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1948 — Page 3
on one side. Water. . to a box, size 9x12,
1,00
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einert items: - Color Price ata, Tare
5
Stasasstsecssenes 4
. esses sstaatnstent
aes State. ..coe0e
=
| ‘Making Up Story
fn — ————— i ——— 1
Liberal Cash Coniributions Seen Certain -
good and they have .alllions of
mployees on hs jobs depend upon the elec-
n. Hom quite optimistic,” said Joe 1. Blythe, the North Carolina contractor who now handles the Democratic pocketbook as treasurer of the National Committee. ¢ See South Donating «with Sen. Barkley on the ticket, I think the South will continue to contribute just about as it has in the past.” Most of the Southern States have cut off contributions to the National Committee since President Truman sent his Civil Rights message to Congress last February. But some wealthy Southerners who do not agree with the “succession” attitude are contributing directly to the National Committee now rather than routing it through their state committee. The party has a bank balance of about $250,000 and it is estimated that ‘$3 million will be needed—all that the law will alow to be spent in a presidential campaign. Mr. Blythe said former National Chairmen James A. Farley and Frank Walker both have pledged to help raise funds and that practically all treasurers of state committees have come to him during the convention and promised to fill their quotas. This includes such anti-Try-man Democrats as William Ritchie, ‘Democratic state chair-| man of Nebraska. Will Keep Promise Mr. Ritchie said he had promised several months ago to raise $50,000 for the presidential cam-
paign and that he would keep|.
his promise, despite his displeasure over the Truman nomination. Plans are now being worked
to collect funds in each state. “Lack of money has never hurt us,” said Frank M. McHale, Democratic national committeeman from Indiana. “In fact, we always seem to do better the years we have the least money. I've seen years in Indiana when we had plenty of money and got licked.” . % Mr. McHale did not think presidential campaign activities would have to be curtailed.
Cab Driver Admi
A Red Cab driver who radioed his office that he was being kidnaped by “a man with a gun” and started a state-wide police
the company longest at a dinner
Sixty-six employees with 25 years service or more were honored by the Linde Air Products Co. at a plant dinner last night. R. J. Freese, plant manager, served as toastmaster. The two oldest employees from the standpoint of service were the Misses Mary B. Clements and Emma J. Braun, both of 649 ‘E. 49th St., who have served the company more than 41 years. Gold watches and service certificates were distributed by Mr. Freese for the company. Others honored were F. W. Stadtlander, R. F. Pfisterer, Joseph Sewrey, C. J. Duffin, William Wilds, Joe Kaesel, James Wilson, John H. Welling, R. A. Huckleberry, H. R. Coughlin, I. E. Brower, Grover C. Beasley, Elmer Gaston, Ora D. Bostic, Oran E. Summers, E. M. Farrell, James H. Earle, Charles 8.’ Tiemann and O. E. Zelner. F. L. Iske, Howard Carmichael,
National Home Week, Sept. 5 to 11, when hundreds of houses will be opened for inspection in Indianapolis. There will be public demonstrations of houses in various stages of construction during the week, Mr. Palmer said, and the public will be instructed on keeping building costs down by ‘the wise selection of materials and the avoiding of waste. Mr. Palmer is chairman of the local National Home Week Committee of the Marion County Residential Builders which is spon-| soring the week in co-operation! with the National Home Build-| ers’ Association, Dean Gaskill and C. E, Rogers, are organizing material supply dealers in co-operatiof with the
ude; Panama.igyoppe, 120 N. Pennsylvania, St.
41 YEARS ON THE JOB—These two employees of the Linde Air Products Co., the Misses Emma J. Braun (left) and Mary B.
Clements, both of 649 E. 49th St., were honored as having served
cafeterra. Both have served 41 years and soon will retire.
Motte, Charles Ness, Oliver F. Lee, Lee Roy DeWitt and A. W.
the dinner were Herman Stad-
Beeler and George Rogers.
Urges Builders to Inform Public of Housing Qualities
Palmer Tells Sidewalk Superintendents
' To Show Value of Private Enterprise
Sidewalk Superintendents Clubs were a > keep Ye tf extensive organizations|public informed on the quality of houses be n a speec Fog s | o Fred L. Palmer, realtor and home builder, before the Indianapolis Home Builders Association last night. ‘Mr. Palmer said it will be up to the builders to show what
the housing shortage duringyd private enterprise can do to overcome the ing nation’s economy,
given last night in the company
Eugene O. Stiles, Albert F. Adams, J. J. Freese, A. F. White, T.. 8. Buck, R. H. Stewart, F. E. Meyers, C. A. Wilson, Leo F. Steffen, Ivan N. Chambers, Charles V. Becker, Charles F. Berdrich, John 8. Howman, Henry W. VanMeter, Herbert L. Herron, M. C. Lonberger, Emmery J. Burcham, Charles A. Henderson, James Schnitker, William Tanselle, R. F. O’Brien,
William J. Thomas, Mary 8. Kimmel, LeRoy F. Lines, E. P. Saltmarsh, Thomas H. Hayden, Russell R. Inman, Leroy E. Walker, N. V. Jennings, Roy 8S. Lonberger and A. H. Hussung. Harry J. Baker, Maurice P. De-
Pear.
Other “old-timers” invited to
lander, Charles Coller, A. V.
Robert L. Mason, Joseph W. Van Briggle and J. Frank Cantwell. The Indianapolis Home Build-} érs held théir meeting at the FoxHunt Restaurant, 1201 E, Wash-
the sale of its model house at 6058 Garver Rd. to Norris P. Shelby, past president. |
Relief From Heat | Forecast Here
Cloudy and cooler weather was predicted locally by the Weather| Bureau today, with accompany-| ing scattered thundershowers. |
Summary of Platform Adopted by Democrats For Campaign of 1948
‘Disastrous Rise’ in Prices And Calls for Taft-Hartley Act Repeal PHILADELPHIA, July 14 (UP)—Summary of key
planks in the proposed 1948 Democratic Party platform: 4 ey - Dutense: Ne ress gave relief to ‘those who We will continue to lead the way
{to a general federal sales tax, ° toward curtailment of the use| of the veto. We advocate the! Taft-Hartley Act: We advocate
Policy
reciprocal trade program crippled
tion of the Marshall Plan. We pledge ourselves to restore the
by the 80th Congress. Israel: We pledge full recognition to the state of Israel. We favor revision of the arms embargo to accord to the state of Israel the right of self-defense.
IPL Legion Post
Other Officers Named
Kenneth L. Hurlbut, World War II veteran, has been elected commander of Indianapolis Power & Light Post 300, American Legion, succeeding Ovid C. McGill
Other new officers are: Bert A. Nelson, 1st vice commander; For-
Itorian; Ray Close, sergeant-at-|
arms, and Thomas Griffin, athletic director. : committee members are Mr. McGill, Mr. Badollet, Donald Davenport, Harold Haas,
FT. WAYNE,
“July 1“ UP— :
Succeeds McGill; |
Pherigo. Set Installation The new officers will be in
Ipalco Hall.
Gill and Mr. Connelly
Bernard Connelly and F. 8.
stalled Sept. 10 at ceremonies in
Commander Hurlbut, Mr. Mecare dele-
-|day was released on his good behavior. 3 He will be tried Oct. 15 on charges of using to get a date with a
gates to the state Legion convention. Eleventh District«delegates are Dewey Young, George Brun-
rest Hickman, 2d vice commander; William E. Rogers, adjutant;
ning and Mrs. Haas, with Joseph McLafferty, Carl Glesing and Mr,
Sheriff Harold Zeis caught\"Ty”
last night after he tossed a rock with a note into a house.
LeRoy J. Badollet, finance of-|
|Griffin as alternates.
“It means life or death for one
State convention alternates in-|person. It is important. No kid-
needed it least. We are opposed
maintenance of an adequate repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act. It! Army, Navy and Air Force to [has failed. protect the nation's vital inter-| ests and to assure our security
against aggression. We pledge a sound humanitarian administra-
Minimum Wage: We favor adoption of a minimum wage of| at least 75 cents an hour in place of the present obsolete minimum of 40 cents. Social Security: We, favor ex-| tension of the Social Security pro-| gram. Old-age and survivors’ benefits should be increased by at! least 50 per cent. The eligibility! age for women ghould be reduced’ from 65 to 60 years.
Civil Rights:
The Democratic
home.
legislation,
cal agencies.
trol, tinued.
cies
Party commits
Blames HCL on GOP
Prices: We shall put a halt to the disastrous price rises which have come as a result, of the failure of the Republican 80th Congress to take effective action on President Truman's recommendaDoris L. Tharp, Earl C. Reed, son © control the nigh cost of Communism: We condemn communism and other forms of totalitarianism and their structive activity overseas and at We shall strengthen our laws against subversion to the full extent necessary, protecting at all times our traditional individual freedoms, Housing-rent control: We shall enact comprehensive housing including provision for slum clearance and low rent ing projects initiated by loAdequate housing will end the need for rent conUntil then, it must be con-
Budget: We pledge
which under
Sales Tax Opposed
Taxes: We favor reduction of taxes, wherever it
0 so without un
lief to those mi
itself to con'tinuing its efforts to eradicate all racial, religious and economic discrimination. We again call upon the Congress to exert its full authority to the limit of its constitutional powers to assure and protect these rights.
de-
maintenance of those sound fiscal poliDemocratic leadership have brought about a balanced budget and reduction of. the public debt by $28 billion since the close of the war.
possible to ncing the giving rens of low-in-
{ i Education: We advocate fed-| eral aid for education adminis- | trated by and under the control! of the states. | On Veterans’ Benefits | Veterans: The level of veter- | ans’ benefits must be constantly] re-examined in the light of the | decline in the purchasing power of the dollar brought about by inflation. ! Farm: We favor a permanent system of flexible price supports for agriculture products, to maintain farm income on a parity with farm operating costs; an intensified soil conservation program; and an extended crop insurance program. Oleomargarine: . We favor re-! peal of the discriminatory taxes on the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine. Reclamation: We pledge the continued full and unified regional development of water, mineral and other natural resources of the nation. We favor acceleration of the federal reclamation program. Statehood Urged Displaced Persons: We pledge ourselves to legislation to admit a minimum of 400,000 displaced persons found eligible for United | States citizenship without discrimination as to race and religion. / | New States: We urge immedi-. ate statehood for Hawaii and] Alaska. Atomic Energy: We pledge adherence to the principle of nonpartisan civilian administration of atomic energy and the development of atomic energy for peaceful purposes through free scientific inquiry for the benefit of all the people, | Free Press: We urge vigorous |
come families on whom the war-!promotion of world-wide freedom | time burden of taxation fell most|in the gathering and dissemina- |
heavily. The
| Views on Civil Rights, Labor, Inflation,
tax reductionition of news by press, radib and| adopted by the Republican Con-itelevision. { ington St. and voted to assigni. .
Here's Comparison of GOP, Democratic Major Planks
i
Taxes, Foreign Policy, Housing Expounded PHILADELPHIA, July 14 (UP)—Here is a compari-
platforms:
| ison of major planks in the 1948 Democratic and Republican]
{
{ |
: CIVIL RIGHTS DEMOCRATS “The Democratic Party commits itself to con-|
0,
$
+
b
*
The LUGGAGE SHOP on the Sixth Floor is featuring some Blue and White women's luggage called ROYAL
BLUE—
It's something to delight the eye—
and it’s a value to
remember!
And the men's luggage—with
emphasis on
two-suiters—is a collection to
ficer; Bertram C. Behrmann,iclude Thomas W. Ayton, H ding,” the note read. It was haplain; Elmer Silverman, his-Kohn and Mr. Close. : signed “Ty.” { STRAUSS SUMMER HOURS RE IN EFFECT—SATURDAYS 9:30 SAYS: TO | - OTHER DAYS 9:30 TO 5 >
"I should like to spend the whole of my life travelling, | could borrow another life
fo spend at home." —William Hazlitt We would not have the temerity to
find fault with such a noble sentiment— but Mr. Hazlitt lived about a hundred
and some years ago — even a lite was then terribly time consuming— And now — a man
. and arduous.
can spend a lifetime traveling and a lifetime at home — in the same lifetime! —What with the propelled speed of modem
travel — and the efficiencies of modern home life.
It may surprise you to learn that this is a Strauss advertisement, and as such— we merely want to mention that— Traveling is apt to be much more comfortable and pleasurable — if a trip or tour
is preceded by a visit to the
journey
-—
STRAUSS GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE. (Sixth Floor) if the luggage is Strauss Luggage®
(Sixth Floor)
you know where—
And if the Man (and his wife and heirs) are clothed and accessorized at—
The attire is traditional in quality—
it is touched with tm. it seems to indicate a understanding of fashion—
OFrOWe= person of advanced
with a sound idea on the matter of dress. Note Please — All through the Store—
here and there — you'll notice
excursion rates — on first-class clothes and accessories — broken lots, etc., ete.
»
o
hunt today admitted “making up/fome builders in promotion of Partly cloudy weather is ex-| ; 5 { behold! the story.” . Home Week. Others assisting are pected tomorrow, with moderate, HE Le eMart BS dicate on re Elgus. 284 Scone)! COME AND GET IT The hunt started at 1 a. m./Elmer E. Meadley, executive sec-| temperatures. Today’s high was authority to the limit of its constitutional powers to assure an al ' = Wien Rais Kielas, 21, of 602 N.{retary of the Marion County Res- expected to be 76, with a low jo: protect these (minority group) rights.” ON THE : ue o Ta patcher|idential - Builders; Charles O. night of 64 degrees. A high o 7 ! 3 l — Roy Adkins that “a man has a|Grinslade, president of the Mar-/82 degrees is expected tomorrow. TE oh ie gk oe itera] ame against FIRST FLOOR NE SH gun in my back and is forcinglion County Residential Builders; Sleeping was a bit more com-|r, ia) segregation in the Armed Services ohs.and oppose MEN'S NECKTIES oP me to drive Fza:l” He cut off cessssess——— fortable last night as the mer- LABOR » wearound TOR WOMEN abruptly and did not answer ra- ; cury hung in the low 70's and " : i a LOOR a he Acme Telephoto [Sow u%ar it: PPISERATS Ie sre vo of, Tati Prd st tar City police put out an alert for . Fred Mayer, assistant weather-! . v1 Sislation ma agra establish -—HALF PRICE. About 150 ° ’ ja just body of rules to assure free and effective collective bargain- v Roa Cab 315 and sty Be police jn Tips oO Truman 3 man, bring nied today te Te lor| 118” The Democrats also urged STRAW HATS— Summer Dresses oF or e showers and cooler p : cated at 6 a. rg. today when a A e tan ce S ee ch weather. “Indiana is in a cold? national minimum wage ‘of 75/ing nations to restore their eco . $8-$10-$13 1oTmer near Broonsbury foperted ccep P€ ns a 18 In 3 0M) cents an hour. nomic independence and the hu- Body and sailors— Were 10.98 to it bogged down on Highway 367. — ich 1g glowly MOVING oo Ls REPUBLICANS ~— Plat form Jan Jyignts and aan dnmontal Dobbs and 29.95. including Shortly after this Fields called! PHILADELPHIA, July 14|gara” he said called the Taft-Hartley law “a +++ We shall insist. on Cavanagh—'/, off. colons. rayon § in and told officials féur men|(UP)—An Acme news picture pp Mf aid that northern Sensible reform of the labor law" businesslike and efficient admin- SY QhicTayn had forced him to drive to|telephotoed to this convention, pid a: ee vow kw sr and made no recommendations|istration of all foreign aid.” . SHIRTS—quite a jerseys, rayon Brownsburg and then had put|city from Washington tipped off (that ys a good sign that Indian- for changes: It was silent on the HOUSING ber of crepes, sheers. : him out of the car; ; In advance today some of tne hy pm veage Jaw. DEMOCRATS—"“We shall en- hu er # “ Regular and junior City police located Fields at his|things Mr. Truman act comprehensive housing legis- Mey sizes. home today for questioning. Of-|about in his speech accepting the Nam ed to P I Boa rd DEMOCRATS — Pledged sup- lation, including provision = for and $52.95. Small Group ficers reported that he admitted Democratic nomination for|!NO ena port of the principles of the Tru-lgiyy, * clearance and Jow-rent : Better Dresses— his story was false and said he|President. Gov. Gates. today appointed man doctrine and the Marshall housing projects initiated by logal And other Sha “just wanted” to drive to Browns-| When Acme Photographer Prof.. Jerome Hall, of Indiana|Plan and promised to put up the, oa nies This nation is shamed sale groups here rply Reduced burg. Charlie Corte went to the Presi-| University, to the state penal and|funds necessary to see them|yy the fajlure of the Republican and there Police said he could not be re-| dent's White House office to get|correctional survey commission, through. 80th Congress to pass the vitally 300 Rockinthair sponsible for making a false!a picture before Mr, Truman’s|Which is recodifying Indiana’sy REPUBLICANS —"“Within thei, cjeq general housing legisia- TRAVEL (First Floor) Blouses 2.85 crime report because his: report| departure for Philadelphia, he|criminal laws. Prof. Hall suc-/prudent limits of our own eco-iti nh as recommended by the tie was not made directly to police.i found the chief executive work- ceeds the late Judge William nomic welfare, we shall co-oper-ip eciqent.” in NOTE : SLACKS—plenty Were $4 and $5. —— ing on his acceptance speech. Eichhorn, Bluffton. © ‘ate... to assist other peace-lov-| pEBPUBLICANS — ‘We recom-. The GLOBAL of then The Jameus Youth for Christ Head 8.8 8 w= mend federal aid to the states! TRAVEL includi ockinchair . WHILE THE President posed ! for local &l 1 |e SE ’ nc uding a tailored blouses Not a Candidate : with poised pen, Mr. Corte took IN INDIANAPOLIS rental AA i ne Ryicy new wrile. foiored for fit Times State Service his picture. 2 loped. 3 showed {where there is a need that can-| ig fix om resistant rayon— and did WINONA LAKE, 14—Dr.jon the presidential desk a piece Ferre lm SEE ea. : : 8.95. 3 Torrey M. Johnson, Chicago, pres-|of paper headed “White House, EVENTS TODAY =~ = ila yr. Pownce & ib Roy 0 sacki[i0r U6 MeL Ger bY EVM onl Jot’ fing sith tailoring. In ident of Youth for Christ Tnter- Wig on Vics Me Band Concert, Maoual Band. 3 p.m. (gl J0gRRiRe dOTTEInG I oY sunter | localities.” a full week NEW DAY stripes and white Satins! since it was started injman hay en Hid na. the be- Indiana Assecistion of Cemetery Officials, | INFLATION all-expense RAYON SUITS— —mosty cottons. re-election at election. of new|hoider) were these words: ang. Frapibosters Assostation, mest, DIRTHS | DEMOCRATS — “We shall put cruise to pl -election at election of new : Club. i in json. |@ halt to the disastrous pri 4.p easure 95 Prs leaders Friday. he “Ten points. Indiana Gun At Methodist — Irvin, Dorothy Wilson,! price; Havana— v.o . Dr. Than made his an-| “1. Housing. EVENTS TOMORROW ACE Vineents—William, Mary William, | oe Which have SOME as 3.7 including is be neide of Bally Shoes nouncement in his keynote ad-| ‘2. Prices. shesert Sous,” 300 pmo Bitlet Bg) | vy end em. I SOL llure of the Suegul./ hotel meals d Tr I ays 8.00 - dress to 4500 .-1 “3. Social Security. 2 Shi oll Wy : | 3 0 e.ef-| ' ' — e value WwW. : bers. gathered in Billy Sunday| ‘4. Displaced Persons isn rps Ameeation Mesi— Mo FREE JOR, Nog Bike, On fective action on President Tru-| and airplane of your if 25.95 ond 26.95 “ ana Gun , . : i ns : ! i a 79. Memorial Taernasle, The, fourth > Wee 3 Talk by Charles C. TGoenthis ~8p m.. A General: Jatoes Lilie: Ee; Al- forth a comprehensive ee ! are 166.25 ; —26.75. In brown suede, convention open un- . : i passin { Remy Jounson. .|to ‘control the high cost of living.” | ; . Soy any Sontinues through next aes 2 far as the Presk-\\ oor Ee LICENSES Honk ah WE PAL REPUBLIC a Tie Indianapolis ; ON THE Ju; brown and sented. % ate repre ime Bare De Loud ue of ( Clermons tnd © ACD Methodist Wiliam, "Luclie McGhee: Sruely high prices are due in! —or it can give BOYS’ FLOOR i Broken sizes Theod A - , r, WH . ne! or nE: Johnson will remain active’ Announce Change ferson Ave ixbel Eeter’ Vaught, 44. Bewley: Jesse, Hilda HU: Wiltiam, Murs Saaapart 1a he act a fuel sig and abetment THE FOURTH 67 Prs. 10.95 outh for Christ work which as 0 . : , ; b : during his leadership has spread|in Opera Excursion PHione Ave; Georels © Sf ams Ix, AL Vincent's — Nils. Carole Gwinn; poi: Rei Rr a . any other trip BERMUDA Batshess SHOES countries { ha in next Sat- SL of 954 P ay Flechoartss Bhiliip Bos Ponsoons or tour you . ; Prai os Night” ex- w arkway: Clara Alice Price. 3. of $008 Wiliam, Lorena. Long. Mazy Pataons; ime A Se quraged 1 ge Fries, could a in T-SHIRTS—I.35. 101 Prs. Slater rai FiSONS |cursion to the Cincinnati Sum-|jeckson Gross, 34, of 1110 Windsor Ave.i|as se. Prancis—Heon® pana Deum, | DAsiC causes of inflation.” mind Fancy SPORT Walking Shot TERRE HAUTE, July 14 (UP) mer Opera was announced today| Hytalou Anderson, 23. of 736 Elm St. |A¢ Coleman—James, Mary Bowen. TAXES : SHIRTS—1.50 were 12.50 and eres beito Pettinato, director gen-iby Miss Gladys Alwes, local “vais si Mary J. Bab, Agnativg, Maxine Kenavio: Prank. ai] DEMOCRATS — “We favor and $2— 12.95— of ) [3 We red DaVee; Elvin Th ; : — said toda ase Meigen Sym: it gid Whe rh special train|" Fandes St. Elia Mae Wortams, "2s. or Charles, Berina Kiser: Trvin, Doro The Teduetion of taxes, whenever originally 2.50 Nie they last : impressed” by America’s modern earlier announced, spe c fall, 381 Cornelius Ave, of 4010 Southeast. At, Si. Vincent's _ Carlos, Sybil Laison: unbalancing the 0 2 thout and 2.98. . ® prisons. Mr. Pettinato visited the coaches will be added to the reg-| ern Ave.; Mary Dell Barker, 31, of 4102] A in! JR ry Slkar, nat, iI my, by giving a full OE ono . 5 federal Prison here on his inspec-ular train leaving Union Station|erge Levey Jr. 41, of 639 N. Bast st; Helen Johnson, Donaid, Aika Shears: relief to those millions of low- . And reductions Odds and Ends the Unand oi nal institutions in at 3:30 p.m. (Indianapolis Time), Lucy Jar Suet Bot WN am Robert, : v PATIO ome families On Shon he on Sports c oats SPORTSWEAR ates. ; {Miss Alwes said. 3 ot ihe pina Green, i of Sg N JTraub, Are : DEATHS {wartime burden of taxation fell (including Huskies) Skirts, sweaters, Shi — Dinner will be available e.. Ester Jordan, 28, of 2101 BOVle- Clory Ann Wilson 83. at 1127 W. 201m T0OSt heavily, —Raincoats play clothes, ip Movements Netherlands-Plaza Hotel in Cine ard RAS life ¥i.’ of 181% Eoehas St arteriosclerotic heart. ". REPUBLICANS — “We pro- —Slacks—and raincoats By United Press {cinnati, and special busses will FeErC Fe Potiihanr, 27, of 1821 River: Dompoe aii i. ftat 1119 8 Suwte pose . . . continuation of efforts . ’ . Tie 4 i he # —— York Arrivals — Queen Elizabeth, CONVEY patrons to and from the! side Drive. . | Delancy ASheL. 81, at General, cerebral SO Well started by the Republican x some of tis, that ladle duced : Sofa, Cartigenes nny Lrisiobal, Santa Zoological Gardens. DIVORCE SUITS FILED WO der ‘Shinn. 72, at 14 w.|CONBTess to reduce the enormous : and the other. sharply re . 4 Trujillo City. ve. | Opera tickets for the perform-! gue B. vs. Steve L. Baughman: Betty 30th, coronary occlusion, {burden of taxation in order to : , 3 Yay AennaDeartures—America, Gob: ance of Gounod's “Faust” and R. VE. Reunsth LE he a ol wis E. Watson. 30. at Veterans. carci-| provide incentives for the crea- 4 ’ 3 Tous Saw, Robin "Trent. Cupetown: Trolla- train reservations are ostaipablels, vs Charles J. prague; Helen C Ju. Lester Lae Landis, 40, at Long, pues. {LO of new industries and new ' } INC Lae , vik Drakensberg Castle, Tsini- Alwes usic es H. : B \ = ; ! and to bri oy > ; : 8 dad: : at the Gladys | Pierce: eanor vs.| ) ; ng relief from in. iy Cristonart Townsend, I Fe Willis; Donna vs. Raymond a aT y a 7 a Feil Ration.” # J ny 4 - . > Sof - ;
1 ; i! t